davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
End Of Local Quarrels.

~-We think the people of Lewisburg
at their last Election exhibited a magnan.
imous, liberal and Christian spirit, which
should be placed to their credit. Had our
citizens been actuated by reveugeful feel.
ings, their large vote would have been
very differently recorded on some of the
candidates. (But do not ask more of this. J
For example, last year, Seliusgrove
gave our most worthy and esteemed citi.
zen, Thomas Hayes, is votes only for As
sembly. This year, we gave Col. Wagon.
seller, Of Selinsgrove, 3ls votes for the
came Office. Those SIS votes, and the
''''S they might have Influenced, could
,. s 'u'Aed the scale against him. This,
'r FORMER similar Efforts for citizens of
"lssf0ve' must certainly be much in
our favor in the future
ne support given BY Lswisbarg 10 can.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
my MOTHER.

l remember well the time when sorrow
and trouble were strangers to me-when
my footsteps were watched by an ever
careful mother, whose sweet, melodous
voice, sounded like angelic strains of hea-
venly music to my listening ears. Then,
| was unaware of any responsibilities rest
ing upon me, except to skip about and
play, and cour,eously receive the tender
embrace she was so wont TO bestow. Then
was this world 4 world of continual
sunshine to me. But hardly had twelve
summers passed over my young and mex
perieuced head, when great change took
place. Death entered our midst, and with
his cold, clammy hand, stole one from our
once happy freside. Then heaven receiv-
ed an angel, and l lost mother. In vain
have since inclined my ear to catch the
sound of those cheering words as they
dropped like honey from her lips. My
cheeks were no more greeted with the kiss
of tenderness and love Of an affectionate
mother. Trouble and anxiety poured in
upon me from every side was thrown,
unprotected and uucared for, upon a cold
and selfish world, without one friend to
whisper a word of consolation and CON-
fort, When gazed upon the old chair
familiarly known as "mothcr's rocking
chair'-it only added new grief to my
already sorrowed heart. l tried to avoid
it, and, though it caused me many pang,
my eyes could find no dearer object to gaze
upon. Many time did the hot tears
trickle down my cheeks as this little relic
attracted my attention. 1t stood in the
room, speaking monument, and often
caused ME to reflect upon past events.
am now arrived at the age of manhood,
and am compelled to labor and toll for the
necessaries Of life. On either side of me
are strange faces. Hope, and the fond re,
collections of the past, are the only friends
I now can claim. "Mother" has long
since departed, yet her memory is still
cherished-her image is yet vividly en-
graved upon my heart. Her words have
made an impression on my mind that can
never be erased. Nor can her kind admo-
nitions be conscientiously forsaken. She.
in person, is lost to me for ever but,
however far may roam from home and
the spot that marks her last resting place,
1 will still be Influenced by the memory
of mothers affection and kindness. And
to those whose maternal parents yet grace
the family circle, l would say: Learn to
appreciate mothers love ere she departs
from you to enter the hallowcd portals of
The sky and reign triumphant in eternal
regions of immortality. NEoCosMIAN.
Union Seminary, New Berlin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

didates in Juniata county, in times past,
has been cordial and effective. They, this
year, deprived US of our choice. We re-
sented the injury, by giving their choice,
Col Patterson, $50 votes-leaving, we
think, still more decided majority i'll
our favor for future use.
New Berlin last year, gave our Mr.
Rcber 30 votes, when We gave their Mr.
Merrill pol votes. This year, Lewisburg
gave Messrs. ..Roush and kessler of New
Berlin trifia over their party vote. This
is "returninp good for A-;l, certainly
Jackson and Limestone last year gave
our Mr.. Hayes, y votes. We this year
return the compliment by giving their
Mr.. Crossgrove, 3li votes-votes which
could not be spared against him and in
vite him, by l75 majority, to come and
live with US three years, "hoping for the
better acquaintance" Of himself and all
his neighbors at that end of the county.
While We. have thus, in the most rea.
sonable and effective manner, demonstrated
to those districts that all former aliena-
tions arising from local or temporary eau
ses are now overlooked Jas far as We are
concerned, we accept the 80 votes for
Pross in Limestone, and the SO for him
in New Berlin, as an earnest that the de-
cided mJoriy Of the people there are
likewise disposed to ignore all useless con-
troversy upon settled questions. "Let
there be no strife between Inc and thee,
pray thee, for We are brethren" A spite.
full, revongeful, Indian spirit of retaliation,
is neither pleasant, profitable, manly, or
Christian.like. Let US fading, mortals
agree as far as we can in our short lives,
and if We must disagree on great general
questions, do so as men and as individu-
ais, and not as sections or for the sake of
controversy. Let US contend for PRIN-
CIPLES, and not for Men or Localities.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
Progressive Democracy.

A Democratic editor in Tennessee tells
some plain truths about his own party.
He glories in the fact that the Democrs.
cy of to-day is not that of Jefferson, Mad
ison, Jackson, or even Van Buren,.
Here is his testimony:
democracy is progression. What was
Democracy in Jetfersop's time, is not
Democracy at the present day. What was
Democracy in Gen. Jackson's day, is not
Democracy now. And, indeed, what was
Democracy, ten years ago, i. not, to-day,
Democracy
That's fact. One sort of Democracy
dies, and very different sort Of Dsuec.
racy takes its place. Then this last De.
mocracy vanishes into thin air, and an.
other monster stalks upon the stage and
takes its name. And yet We are tnld
that the Democratic is 'the great party Of
permanency."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

THE TARIFF AND THE DEMOCRACY
The Richmond South has an article on the
subject of "duties on iron," in which it
takes bold ground against the cherished
policy of its allies in Pennsylvania, and
informs them that they shall receive no
aid from the universal Democracy. 1t
adds:
"T ice hnop anything of Democracy,
the party wM not, far a moment, entertain
a proposition TO impose additional duties
on iron"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

WOMEN VS.. LADIEs.-The papers say
there is great demand for women out in
Oregon. a friend of ours wants to know
if there is not demand for women, every
where? There are plenty Of ladies'
dainty creatures, with soft hands and soft
heads-but genuine, sensible WOMEN are
in demand, all over creation. They are
scarcer than diamonds, and far more val.
uable-better than gold, and safer to tie
to than the best State stocks.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. OCT. 2J, 1855.
-~-~-~-~-C-@J~---7-~
The Beginning Of the End.
r--o,,s, ware UeSSnnSs

In 1896. the Revenue or Free Trade
Tariff. (Which was in 1892 adjusted
by JACKSON and CLAY so as to pacify
the Nulliiers under CALHOUN, and
which under the threat Of Disunion
was acquiesced in by the North) be-
gan to operate against the great Man
ufacturing interest Of the Union. An
energetic effort was made to change
the Administration, by the National
Republicans, but they failed in conse,
quence,of dividing their votes between
HARRISON, WHITE, and others.
In 1887, the financial crash came,
which involved tens of thousands in
hopeless bankruptcy, and PERFECTED
the workings of the inadequate Tariff
to the comprehension of all observers.
In 1888 and 1889, most of the States
went for the Wings or against the
Administrator under some other
name.
This prepared the way for the great
overthrow of Locofocoism by the COM
bined Opposition, under. Gen. HARRI-
son, in lSt0.
The fruit of THAT victory was the
bcnefcent Tariff of 1912, under which
our manufacturing interests revived,
and the country again smiled beneath
the sunshine of prosperity.
In an evil day, under the syren song
Of Democracy" in lS44 the Admins
tration passed again into the hands of
the Free Trade or Southern party.
BY that party, the Black or British
Tariff of 1916 was enacted, under
which our country has AGAIN suffered,
and now groans.
In lS56-twenty years-the evil
effects of the Tariff were to some ex
tent appreciated by sagacious men,
but other questions also being promi-
nent, the Opposition was divided be-
tween Fremont and FILLMORE, by
which division BUCuAyAN's Admins
tration was placed in power.
In lS51-twenty ycarS-the second
Tariff Scourge was felt, and ruin and
distress again spread far and wide.
In 1S5S-twenty yearS-we hear
again of Anti-Dcmocratic victories
sweeping over the land..... May we
not hope that, in 1860, also, we shall
hlve a united and victorious party
against the Pro-Slavery, Free Trade
dynasty?
The Revolution, eliminating in
1910, began at the home New York;
of the then President-VAN buren,.
The Revolution we hope to see COM
pleted in 1850, began also at the home
(Pennsylvania) of the President-BU-
CHANAN.
These twenty years offer striking,
and it is to be hoped it may prove in
structive, parallels. The Southern
Oligarchy rule was the same, and its
aggressions the same, then, as now. ,
They struck down the Tariff, and OBJ
tanned Texas. They have struck
down the Tariff again, and now seek
Kansas......Thc old can remember the
facts to which we refer the young
should read and learn them, to pre-
pare intelligently for the campaign
which next year is to witness.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

Montgomery. David Stoncback, D., John
/ Dismant, D., Dr. Chas. II. Hill, d.
Bucks. Hiram A. Williams, Op., Joseph
Barnsley, Or.
Northampton. Max Goepp, D., Joseph
Woodring, DIN.
Lehigh and Carbon. Samuel Ballet, OPP
Tilghmau II, Good, dm.
Monroe and Pike c. Shoemaker DIN
Wayne. Holloway L. Stevens, DIN.
Luzerne. ". W. Ketcham, Op, Lewis
Pugh, Op, p. c. Gritman, dun.
Susquebanna. Simeon b. Chase, Op.
Bradford. Thomas Smead, Op, o: ii. p.
Kinney, Op.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Mon
tour. Samuel Oaks, dun, George D.
Jackson, dun.
Lycoming and Clinton. Lindsey Mehaf-
| fey, Op., William Fearon, Jr, Op.
Centre. Adam r. Barlow, OPP.
Mf1in. David Witherow, Op.
Union, Snyder and Juniata. ]. j. Pat
tersou, Op., W. F. Wagenseller, Op.
Northumberland. Chas Hottenstein, DIN.
Schuylkill. p. R. Palm, Op., John S.
Boyer, Op., C. l.. Piukerton, Op.
Dauphin. W. c. A. Lawrence, Op.,
Marks D. Whitman, Op.
Lebanon. Joseph Eckman, Op.
Berks. Solomon l.. Custer, dm., Angus
tus F. Bertolet, dm., Edmund L.
Smith, DIN.
Lancaster. Nathaniel Ellmaker, Op.,
Samuel II. Price, OP., Amos S. Green,
n C.-uol Kapaoor IN
York. William W. Wolf, dm., A. HES
tand Glatz, DIN.
Cumberland and Perry. Hugh Stuart,
dm., John M'Curdy, Op.
Adams. Samuel Durborow, OPP.
Franklin and Fulton. Alex. X. NJ Clure,
Op., James Mil, DIN.
Bedford and Somerset. George W Will
Huss1ssdS1 ia%s 21 aSeFfs t. g. q &stsn %a1it5 5p o.
Blair. Jacob Burley, Op.
Cambria. Thomas H. Porter, DIN.
Indiana. A. Wilson Taylor, Op.
Armstrong and Westmoreland. John ".
Rohrer, dm., Robert Warden, dm.,
Matthew Shields, dm.
Fayette. Henry Galley, DIN.
Greene. DR.. d. W. Gray, dun.
Washington. george v. L-w-e.se, OP-
William Graham, Op
Allegheny. j. Heron Foster, Op., Elias
Irish, Op., David E. Bayard, Op., Juli-
us F. Zoller, ,Op., Robt. P.M'Dowell,O ,OP.
Beaver and Lawrence. Joseph II. Will |
son, Op., James D. Bryan, Op.
Butler. William W. Dodds, Op., John /
NJ. Thompson, OPP.
Mercer and Venango. ", G. Rose, Op., |
c. P. Ram.dell, Op.
Clarion and Forest John NJ Fleming, dun !
Jefferson, Clear6eld, Elk and MKean.
NJ. Frank, "A Id, S, c. Arthurs, AID. !
Crawford and Warren. Ii. p. Rouse ,Op /
R. P. Miller, Op.
Erie. John W. Campbell, Op., Wilson
Laird, Ind. n.
Potter and Tioga. L. p Williston, Op.,
Lewis Mann. Op.
Opposition, &c i; Democrats, 80; Anti
Lecompton Democrats, 2.
REHABILITATION
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

hour had come, and the man was there
In the year 1899, the thought became
mature in Fulton. mind, aud Chancellor
Livingston took deep interes. 10 the
scheme Of water navigation By steam.
They applied to the New York Legisls-
;ure for an act Of Incorporation. l I'm
sorry to say that America at that time did
not seem much wiser than France sud
Spain had been before her. Livingston
tells US that the young men Of the Legis-
lature, when tired of the graver matters
of the law, would call up the steam bill,
as they called it, and have little fun.
Young America did not, on that occasion,
show himself SO much wiser than bis
seniors. But, nothing discouraged, Fulton
and bis coadjutors persevered, and twenty
years bad no, passed away before steam
was found on our sounds, lakes, and great
rivers, and that at time when j. Was
known only by hearsay in Europe. This
was all that was needed, then. Twenty
years more had elapsed before English
capital was first applied to the navigation
of the ocean itself by steam-which Ams-
rica little needed, but which England de-
sired as giving to her access to the West-
ern world.
What would have been the emotions Of
Fulton and Franklin could they have
stood on the deck of the Niagara, when
she parted from the Ayamsmnon, with the
cable dropping into the ocean, and thus
have seen the commencement Of that work
which has bound two worlds together!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

Death has at last divided the oldest pair
in the United States Mrs. Ludwig Sny.
der died few days since in Burnside
township, Clearfeld county, Pa, at the
age Of one hundred and eight. Her hus-
band, who is one hundred aud twelve years
old, survives Ler.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

na-The attempt to govern by loud
speaking, stamping, humping upon desks,
or using an unnecessary amount of words,
is vain. Subsection to wholesome laws,
properly administered, is as much part
Of essential education, as tho knowledge
acquired from books and teachers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

The MORALITY OF DREss.-The rcso-
lutions of the Miami Conference of the
United Brethren, declaring the wearing of
crinoline incompatible with q true Chris
tian profession, seems to be rigidly en-.
forced by the authorities of that denomi-
nation. At . Camp meeting of the Uni.
ted Brethren Church, recently held near
West Baltimore, Montgomery county,
Ohio, Bishop Russell forbid any one
with hoops on to partake of the sacrament,
affirming that they would not be welcome
a. the table Of the LoId.-Ia9speaaen.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
REHABILITATION.
Demand for Labor.

1t is a hard and sorrowful thing, re-
marks the Pittsburg Dispatch, that men
who are willing and anxious to earn bread
for themselves and their families, should
be unable to obtain this privilege. When
one sees many wilfully and recklessly tri-
fling away their time, and wasting money,
it makes the condition of the industrious
labor seeking unemployed seem still har.
der. There are thousands Of men IN the
State, who have no employment-who
daily seek and crave it in vain-whose
means now scarcely suffice to provide the
plaincst necessaries of life: and what is
their prospect for the winter? Can not
our men of capital and credit-resources
devise some plan to provide employ
for portion at least Of these involuntari-
ly idle and worthy citizens? Will they
not turn their attention to the matter 2
Improve your property, build, repair, set
manufactures to work-do anything, ev.
erything, to provide labor and bread for
all who will toil-whe now only ask to
be permitted to do so. Better times will
certainly come after a while-a little
faith-a generous confidence in the Su.
preme Ruler-a liberal sacrifice now
may and will avert 4 fearful state of des-
titution this winter. The destitution will
be more difficult to meet than many
dream Of, unless something be now done
Let it be done quickly as possible. Let
merchants, manufacturers, business men
of all kinds, and men of capital unem-
ployed, look kindly and charitably into
the matter, and surely much good can be
done. We say from absolute knowledge,
that there is a positive necessity that
something be done toavert fearful distress.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
Increased vote in 1858, 6,OlS
Pennsylvania Legislature 1859.

SENATE.
1st Dist-Philadelphia. Saml J. Ran.
dali D., Richardson L. Wright, D.,
IN Marsellis, D., 'John II. Parker, Oh.
Chichester ard Delaware. Thomas S.
Bell, D.
3d-Montgomery. *John Thompson, Or.
4th-Bucks. *Mahlon Ysrdley, Op.
5th-Lehigh and Northampton. *Rev.
Jer'h Shindel, D.
6th-Berks. *Benj. Nunnemacher, d.
7th-Schuylkill. 'Robert NJ Palmer, ,Op.
sth-Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne.
Thomas Craig, D.
9th-Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming
and Sullivan. E. Reed Myer, Op.
10th-Luzerne. George p. Steele. d.
llth-Tioga, Potter, MKean and War
rem. GIenui W. Scofeld, OPP.
l2th-Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and
Union. sAnare- Gragg, Op.
l3th-Snyder, Northumberland, ,Mon,our,
and Columbia. *Reuben Keller, d.
14th-Cumberland, Juniata, Perry and
Mifflin. Henry Fetter, D.
15,h-Dauphin aud Lebanon. John B.
Rutherford, Op.
16th-Lancastcr. Bartram A. Shaeffer,
Op., Robert Baldwin, Op.
17th-York. +William II. Welsh, D.
1sth-Adams, Franklin, and Fulton.
George w. Brewer, D.
19th-Somerset, Bedford and Hunting.
don. William p Schell, d.
20th-Blair, Cambria and Clearfeld. John
Creswell, D.
2lst-Indiana and Armstrong. Titan J.
Cofey, Op.
22d-Westmoreland and Fayette. Jacob
Turney, D.
23d-Washington and Greene. George
W. Miller, D.
24th-Allegheny, Edward D. Ga.zam,
Op., 'John P. Penny, Op.
25th-Beaver and Butler. John r. Har-
ris, Op.
26th-Lawrencc, Mercer and Venango.
William NJ. Francis, Op.
o7th-Erie and Crawford. -Darwin A.
Finney, Op.
2Sth-Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk.
*. L. Blood, D.
Democrats II
Opposition l6
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
Democratic majority,
*Elected this year.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Philadelphia. G. NJ. D. Smith, D., Wash
Quigley, D., D. c. M'Clain, D.. j. NJ
Harding, Op., Geo. T. Thorn, Op.,
Jos. NJ. Church, Op., David II. Styer
Op, c. A. Waldorf, Op., Geo. W.
Wood, Op., Isaac P. Neil, Op., l. She.
perd, Op., John A. Fisher, Op., Oliver
Evans, D., Simon Grats, Op., G. W.
Hamersley, Op., Geo. W. Wiley, Op.,
C. F. Abbot, Op.
Delaware. William D. Pennel, Op.
Chester. William I. Sbaeffer, Op., Ca.
leb Pierce, op., Isaac Acker, Op.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Amer.
tcan takes ground in favor of the immedi-
ate abolition of slavery in that Common
wealth. He regards the 80, slaves as
serious obstacle to the progress of de.
velopment, especially in the city of Balti-
more, which has been built up by free
labor. The american thinks the solution
of the fate of slavery should be left to
time and "masterly inactivity" Tho
point, however, is reached that Slavery
can be publicly discussed in Maryland.
As for the rest, time will take care of that.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
peFmdneHcy.

4 SCRIPTURAL SUM.-Here is o sum
in addition to work out. 1t viii require
diligence and care, and admits Of no was.
ted time
Add to your faith, virtue;
And to your virtue, knowledge;
And to knowledge, temperance;
And to temperance, patience;
And to patience, godliness;
And to godliness, brotherly kindness;
And to brOtherly kindness, charity:
ANs.-"For if these things be in you
and abound, they make you that ye shall
neither be barren nor unfruitful in the
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ -
Peter j. 5-S.-Chrisian Iader.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

NOAH WEBsrER,-In speech, on the
23d ut, at the Maine State Fair, in Au.
gusta, Jefferson Davis paid Mississippians
tribute to Yankee spelling book:
"You have right to be proud of your
achievements in the school house, in the
public assembly, in the work shop, in the
field, and on the sea. You have right
to be proud that your manufactures en-
circle the world. This is the power of
mind over matter. This is what makes
your people great. Above all other peo-
pie We are one, and above all books which
have united US in the bond of common
language, l place the good old spelling
book of Noah Webster. We have unity
of language which no other people possess,
and we owe this unity, above all else, to
Noah Webstcr's spelling book.''
Good for Old Zach's son in-law
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

ADuLTERATED LIoUoR.-The Legisla.
ture of Georgia passed an &C. at its last
session authorizing the appointment OF .
Liquor Inspector, who is to test all liquors,
to ascertain whether they contain any poi
sonous ingredient, and if SO, it is to be
taken out of the State; or if sold By q
vender who knows it to be adultera.ed,
the seller is to be heavily fad.
ELECTIONS IN NovEMBER.-On the
lst of November the State and Congress
ional elections will occur in Louisiana.
On the ID, New York, New Jersey, Mass
achusetts, Michigan, and Illinois, are TO
elect State officers and members Of the
thirty-si1th Congress. On the 4tb, Wis
consiu votes, and On the 9th, Delaware.
GETTYSBURG (PA) RAILRoAD--The
large rock cut at Guldeu's Station, is
nearly completed, says the Hanover (Pa)
Spectator, aud the track is laid mile be-
yond. 1t is expected that the connection
will be made in few days, after which
the track will be laid to Gettysburg, in
very short time.
The Yazoo (Mi,, Banner contains an
advertisement stating that two Of Senator
Douglas negroes were confined in the
Yazoo county Jail They had run away
from the plantation Of Mr.. Douglas, in
county, Miss. "A 10, Of bis
slaves in Illinois, will escape next month";
The Democrats of Northampton county
illustrated their horror of "political par
sons" by elcciiug one of them for State
Senator, (Rsv. Jeremish Shindel)
n S. Prentiss, of Bloomsbury, was kill
cd on Tuesday night by being thrown from
his wagon, near that place, in a croHd
if.a. tie Fss
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29
Pennsylvania Election. Official.

Judge Of the Supreme Cou
READ,Op. Porter, Az
Adams 1920 2,246
Allegheny l0,057 6,50S
Armstrong 1855 2,OO3
Beaver 1861 !, l52
Bedford 1871 2,007
Berks 5,024 9,65i
Blair 2,7l4 1,679
Bradford 1852 l,096
Bucks 5,205 Sill
Butler 1854 1884
Cambria 1,61l 2,lOO
Carbon 1,467 1,263
Centre 2,364 2,06O
Chester 1871 4,I42
Clarion 1866 2,lS5
Clearfeld 994 1,5l4
Clinton 1,240 1876
Columbia 1,453 1902
Crawford 800 2,1l4
Cumberland 2,50l 2,8ll
Dauphin 3,344 2,le5
Delaware 2,SlS 1904
Elk 1853 5l9
Erie 1888 1921
Fayette 2,2O5 2,527
Forest II ~
Franklin 1885 1850
Fulton 565 730
Greene 8i2 1871
Huntington 2,0T9 1900
Indiana 3,027 lao
Jefferson 1857 1,l53
Juniata 1,216 1,2l5
Lancaster 1895 6,066
Lawrence 1923 COL
Lebanon 1851 1,5O8
Lehigh 2,9l7 3,lO2
Luzerne 4,747 1896
Lycoming 1928 2,299
M'Kean 773 SIG
Mercer 1925 2,l20
Miflin 1,466 1922
Monroe COO 1,424
Montgomery 1916 5,525
Montour S13 TO
Northampton 2,225 3,O4l
Northumberland 1854 2,45O
Perry 1,79l 1923
Philadelphia 1896 26,s67
Pike 176 497
Potter 9s3 49S
Sohuy kill 6,703 !oi
Snyder l,4O2 l,O55
Somerset 2,475 l,5S5
Sullivan 3O7 4eS
Susquehanna 1921 1854
Tioga 3,0S4 1,449
Union 1,2S5 I4S
Venango 1902 1,743
Warren 1905 1907
Washington 3,906 3,677
Wayne 1,76S 2,l2l
Westmoreland 3,Io5 4,456
Wyoming S44 95l
York 3,942 4,628
Totals 1885, ,ll9 Ill ,096
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-29

Totals 1881 Ill 1,096
Reads maj. over Porter 27,023
Frazer's maj over Frost 26,290
Total vote for Judge, 1858 369,2I5
" "Governor,lS57 363,197