davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGHI

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGHI
ME ONLY RoUTE By which through tickets to Wash.
ingtoR be procured, 70 which point well 70
baltimore it is tbs Shortest most direct in every
spsct reliable route. 1t the only b. which
purchasers Of Through Tickets TO New ork enabled
OK Ut the cost Of Ticket New York only ahus en.
Aiding Business Men ana Travellers for pleasure or inl0r-
at0n to visit four Of the principal cities the Union for
ls5s cost than can Dc Afforded By any other route
And it Is the only BY which Through Tickets can
os had to Richmond Norfolk, Winchester fredericksburg,
and Petersburg Va, Charleston, Savannah, Macon Az
laata AugusgE, Bsrkley Springs and BEDFORD SPRING.
Passengers from hAsHvILE axe sas stage coaches Of
carter ThOmas steamers q ths Cumberland river,
% LoBIsVLa connecting J1ers with tES UHIlsd States
MI steamers TO Cincinnati, with tas JehsTsOnFle
railroad 70 indianapolis, lnd make direct connection u
Columbus Ohio VIII the Central ONO baroad 70 heel
ng whence close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
RahFoad 10 made 70 Washington City, BsuEOrs PhiIs-
delphia and New York.
E1g- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Mem
3hls are transferred a. Cairo 70 the OF the Illinois
Haute Indianapolis Dayton aud Aenia 70 Columbus Three
Jaily Trans leavs Columbus as 10 A. NJ $50 Z Il and
10 7. D..
~ Travellers are requested 10 notice that Whine this is
me Oaty r0s aHJrdng Through Teket0 az the Eastern
le5 Al the sane charged by other rOUies G
EsrE 0g il is also ne shsrIsst mos. speedy and direct
20 ali the leading pOnt5in tos East The distance from
Columbus To BaEOreis only SO miles, being about lOl
niles shorter TO New York. than By any Otherrouts There
rs less changes Of by this ROUTE and consequently
.ess detention, than BY any other.
S- The road Is 0aliastsd with broken stone snd il
snaTsly free from dust
furtherinfOrmsIiOa please apply ITO D. g. RUMSEY
Agent, NashVills Tenn.
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville n the ONCE Of
40 u. s. Mall steamers or At the Jacksonville Railroad
SlCs, Asla sErses. WIN. s. ho0DSIDE,
Master Transportation B. q y. &, Z.
JOHN Il. SHARP, General Western Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Coal. COAL.

7NHB clizens OF Nashville have an Opportunity Of
i providing themselves With fuu supply Of GOOD coal
Tor the winter, BY application the undersigned or 70
hawkins Ht We ktna Coal olies, Nashville a9d Chhita
nOOga Railroad Depot, SEE 2an & AARIlNS IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14


WIS have slansd our uusf axtsnrfrs Rau---.
" on me stand as6qilIs
Company, ana prepared % exucuts hsarT ~ -5l
Rork d ANY description ne snor.esg nogca Lnr 49,
ms 20 email anOunls AZ mod6rAte elLy rless he r
ns 70 aEgs anOunts turnlshed per Contract aacnnr
Drcss via aQdlL5hsof ifsignt. " have aas eonsres
Operation q uur new
MACHINE SHOPS
steam engines saNniiia5 Elodruiso ne proved
patterns maze order JoDDls ruplrl IaasdI
atay. READY maze contrasts t0r nsnes ans
and furnish piaua snlDie pnichaaas gpal
Mils WIlh s sxpsnse. ManaiaeLursls kzrlsTs Hll
hnd profsa0is 70 as bei5Ts gong ksst uast1
Machinery 49, 60
STEAM BOILERS.
For stationary eHhss and spsabo usda % order dfss
besi mzteTal, via flrsfronls5 Gfa 1dplpua
and Valves warrsnied 70 SASS aay prsssara rsus1
AAnai4eiaEinE "a PorpeEliag ParPosels
BLACkSmlIn SHOP
any de1erpuo1 o. SHtnHork dOne "a excellent sr7la
none puL llslrate ArQa lsedaE lil Ho1 otsfass AQs
Filn4AE tfonas saw cranRs B0ts Kind hi
made 70 order on sh0u noucs.
FAnefa wishing 70 purchase good, cheap Machinery, via
% we'll 70 eaii a. 0ufo1cs or aadrsss % lesser.
All. h-JaCkh& q CO.
Clai9ofna Machine WorKa, hashVllsr IsnR.s
ise4~7 Lac ltazaVIus laan. Go.s su0ps,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.

Three Daily TrainS from Pittsburgh 90
PhEiassz aphia-
TRAINS leave Pittsburgh iOiowsf Mlli7 a. NJ EAST
a Lino 3 z. IL; E.ls rsss Mail 80 r A.
The Express Mail DAILY, ether tHO 5undaya e.
cepted; Making OBJECT CONNECTIONS vita al Trains
from
81. Leuis, No., Dubuque, Ke0kuk and love- Cys lOUai
CAIRO. Rock Island Chicago, LiHoie Le1ingiUn Gnd
Louisville, Kys Terre Hante, indianapolis aid La
hsyeJte, indiana Cincinnati, Columbus bSy too,
Toledo, CleFaiaad, laDesylils, Gres-uEel
MassiliOn ana Wooster, ONO. Also
kansas, Nebraska and Mlnnes0ta,
AND ALL POINTS IN ThaE ~ EST.
FARk As Low AS BY ANY OThbR ROUTE
Passengers from the rely upon hla as beng the
shortest and most expeditions route %
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK. and all
EASTERN CITIES.
THOMAS MOORE, AgenL .
aug.2I PASSENGER Lines, PeRls- Rallroad, PAAa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

: AblNG sold ny eHlru Hrm Of gutb-r
AAi5ra - Dog H. ~ = a. ulherord, usrsuIIn $780, ~
hasKs " AZ lhs customers "a Lae ASA, aaa oai -
coaalaend ~ LAso palmer gonIismaa Horsby of
GOA Lladnee VI uslT palrOuass- can sa Iauna al - "a
aHds where shall ~ pleased oi 0ar rs1ds -
gast7nef5- Jan o--dsmI JANIS DOtLk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Sumner Institute 1or
YOUN2 LADIES,
GaIIRtin, sumner County Tennessee.
WIN. MAGOFFIN, A. B., Prin.

THIS Institution will be opened on MONDAY, FEB st,
L 1883. The pupils will be audsr moral CULTIVATION, az
well as intedeel1s training. and VII nave tnofo1sh ana
efficient destruction In he Various Departments OF Female
Education.
Ma. MAeOEFIS, the Principal, Is gradulie; has e1pe-
renee IN teaching, and is direct from the femae ocnoo %
GAINESVILLE, over which he has presided with great salsao
lien 70 his Pstrons Prom bis We eAP gay
Of him Thai he s hoth scholar and high toned gentle
man. WM, MENU kRAH,
JOS. HARLAN,
p. Z. DRANk,
Ian26-2tw J J. HlBBiII.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
~ RAINS AHO"H'
RAINS & BROWN,
Druggists and PrescriptiOnists,

NO.1s, South SIDE Public square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A COMPLETB assortment OF English and American
n chemicals, pure and unauthorized Drugs fresh and
genuine Exrsca, select Ogders, otc always on hand,
FiaVOring Extracts cLc-
Lemon, Rose Vanilla Pine Appe strawberry, Celery, Al
m0nd, Raspberry, Peach and Orange eNtruc for ntvonng
5ess Bermuda Arrow Root, siHgas, tlovesi Nutmeg,
Cinnamon. exc al RAINS & BROWNS
$4,000 Papers Fresh Garden seeds.
NJ receipt OF the mO,t extensive stock Of
w Garden Seets, embracing many new aud valuable
varees brought this market. They are ell Of the
of 1857 and from following nOuEes Of well knoSB
reputation:
ID. lambeth & Sons, Philadelphia.
The American seed Garden, WIthersueld, oSes
Rsey;s FredOnis, New York.
Shaker Gardens South UniOn, Kentucky.
De5cupVe Catalogues from the above houses ready Tor
gFatutOus distribution. Cali and get one
In addition the above have large supply OF the most
usual varieties by pound and Beans and Peas BY the
6Ushe
5000 Paper Flower Seeds
JH received from the celebrated house OrJOhnsOn, Rob
bins q Co., Thousand Of Flower Seeds Tho lovers
Of Flowers have larger ana better assortment from
which make their selection Of seeds than the have here
tofoFe had in this city. RAINS & Brown,
No. % South side Public Square,
Ian IA Opposite the Man lei House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
sHOPS.
BLAChsaiIIt SHOP
Dissolution.

'HE % Farnershlp ulaeriord DOYLE vas dissolved
= p mlt4t eaisati ga Ne ARA aa gansary, c5s.
Sas1 Doils having sold hl5 lnSerzsI ooss Nut-s
Aeeolnts ead tsa estate % J. A. kulhs0rd Dol par.ss
are aaln9iiHsa ~ Use ne naas Of tnu Ia ai5assa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Wanted,
NOTICE..

COUNTRY Jeans, LlnGsy, socks EsaheTs, Wax, GiRssn.
- d., in exchange for goods. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

HAVING 500 ~ interest N me eoOks, notes. stock AZ
Of HasbrOok MaWhirler . MoWhir,sr Fro 81 no NJ
settle all claims agalsl he late arm; IhersHh t.sdsr ~
sincere tnAhes % Al ne customers q ne ats arm,
would mmsnd my SUCCESSORS sngau7n worfa5 of
continuance Of Ihsir hsretoiore ltUsraI patronage,
lauzl-lAn - T. g. HASAROOE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

80 Building Lots For Sale.
WE for sale liberal terms, especlaly
w building purchasers, from 90 10 20 desirable
building lots, 10 broWnsvIs, from ~ 70 miles from Nash
vile, containing eaCh from 10 parl Ol the
lots hnsy umbefed with The most beautiful forest trees
10 lots front the Porter grayeed pike; several lois
the GalEun Pike, one with q small dwelling on II
All Of the ots eligible buI ding sites The neigh
bOThoOd unsurpassed OT health good society, churches,
schools, ETC., call sOOn your will lose bargain
l. q X " BKUWN,
dec Ism a. Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

HAVE closed up nay Stable Market street. nol for ts
purpose Of going 70 Texas, bus aand 70 NJ nsv -
0le5 corner Of church and strest Whsrs havs -
moved our Stock and VIII be pleased receive ths pat
guyl q M sTTWNEs
4 81 wish 70 hire good Carriage driver For 4 rod
years. q "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

Es1 eies'' per Nv ioa'I..'' 81
d1Ird CIass 80 .................- y
sT-a ssas .
rarnllaru an1 Carriages boxed, ana othsr liza.
goOds nos sauaeressd5 carDoys Of ACigs, % olh-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
HOUSE
TULLAHOMA, TENN.
e9 PUBLIC SQUAR

1BLLAEAOAAS lENN'S
70. B. SMITH, PROPRIETOR.
i please all who may favor with call. OF my
friends the citizens Nashville and DavIdG5n county,
aid solicit patronage Nv table will all pro.
deL with The 0os The county Efods, and evey viii
os IaEen 10 please all.
ruu the Fayetteville, Mulberry aud lyuChburg Nah aud Pas
ssuEer coach leaves t1s hotel every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday The shove places ~ O'Clock,
Tung every Tuesday Thursday Saturday II O'Clock
a. M making connections with The Nashville and ChEuR
Boogg. and Il cMtnnyiue and Manchester Mail Irsina.
TIlrrbOma. August a 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

Ii peTsOns debts OF clsLs against the estate
\ Of The late Col W OvurI0D, are r5quesedt e Oun
the present them iJT settlement within the
prescribed BY law, those VINO indebted 10 the
same, notified make Immediate payment or theiI
n0tesa8d ECsOHnts will be sued Tails The lSh January
ISIS. GEO ALLEN,
fan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

w K. CORNELIUS, Agent Tor the sale Of Flsk's Ce'
W. brEted Patent Metallic Burial Cases
prepared 10 attend TO all funerals heTstoiore when me
services be required. OGeeEt The PhnL Warsrooa
No. - Spring street. Cherry Residence No. ~ Finf
street, between Spring and Broad
N.B-'Vill alsO attend 70 rec fdorWArdiuR bOdlei
80. ny poHhed. fGprz9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
EaWPenCebUFg Bank,

CTTB viii sell Yarns shestng and osnaburgs Tor Bank Of
w LSWrsRes6ars money, al or regular term phe,s.
Ootl - ~ GORDON q 90,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
AEGAL NOTICE.
MANSON NJ. BRIEN6LM. N. BRIEN, ia
ATTORNEYS at Law,

SHVTLLEs TENN
OFFICE, NO. a WEsT-SIDE CHERRY STREET
COOPER'S BUILDING,
Formerly occupied By I'd. EHiHg.l
HAVE taken in copaFtnership ny NJ d. BRrEH, Jfi
10 the practice OF Law in ali the Of Davidson county,
One OF both generally be found In the Ocs. Prompt
ana efpecal attention given 70 securing and collecting All
caims, (mOney always ready Whea e0ectsd have Deen
gnstanuY and regularly engaged my profession In the
doanain District Tor the aaL 20 years. and will eouunae 70
tend % securing and collecting claims Entrusted
t1us putna and Jackson have general Acquaintance
VITA the merchants and business In thoss couueg The
merchants u NaahVs aHd Other places might nd Is
hsirintest 70 confer with me iR relation thereto.
irelsr to auy and all persons lor my ability
and pr0upt attention 10 Business.
arch f3-s57-lF- MANSON ~. B II ENs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA
LIZ ErGEn1

Through nHtes from New EorBy ana pns1-
azaeAPnG2 - NashgAAas, in cgnslz-f-Gfr.r.
tsAsn -seNF korA ana PnfInnesnnr,-
steananap E-ames, - eoaaEanr1s 49,
ouG aAtsEaIaon 20 Gms aaG % Ium8
lg58.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

ksN TnE NORTHERN CENrRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY having purchased six acres Of
ground, il the lower end OF town, are en-
gagged liz making preparations to erect build
ings for the engine house, &c. The location
is an excellent oae. We find the following
in regard to this Improvement, in the Ca=ette
Of last week:
"Msjor Dickinson, Chief Engineer o: the
Northern Central Railroad, was in Suntury
this week, making preparations for erecting
the engine hcuse OF tho company ut this
place, or the land recently purchased by the
company. As the season is too far advanced
to commence the erection OF their brick edi-
fee, temporary wooden horse will be put
up to answer as q shelter for the engines
during the coming winter, with capacity
for fourteen engines. In the spring a sub.
stential brick structure will be commerced,
sufficiently large TO accommodate twenty.
three engines. There will be enoush room
on the ground, after tho construction OF this
house, TO admit Ct the erection Of tie Da-
chine shops which the Company propose
building at the northern terminus OF the
road"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16
GEN. CAMERON IN rrrrsnvsem.

We have Gen. Cameron's own assurance
that he was gratified, beyond expression.
with the warm-hearted and enthusiastic mnn-
ner- in which he was received by the people
Of Allegheny county. and the representatives
OF the Western counties who we're in the city
during the Agricultural Fair. He could rot
have desired q better endoreement OF bis
course in the Senate last winter, had his
wishes been previously consulted. He at
tenSed several meetings Of the Republicans
in the city and adjacent country, and at every
one OF these assembages his appearance was
greeted with cheers, and bis name honored
with shouts OF applause. Ho was recognized
as the great champion Of Protection TO
American Labor--as the embodiment Of the
Pennsylvania Idsa on that important sub
jsct--as u faithful exponent of tho Free sen.
timent OF the North, by the large number of
capitalists and lsboring men who weleoned
him TO our city. He could observe in the
very action of our citizens, an uneqsivocal
assurance that his sentiments on all leading
questions, which now agitste the country
were their own sentiments, aud that they are
willing to join with him heart and hand in
maintaining them 10 defiance or all oppesi-
tion. Although the object of his mission
here was by no means political he was CON-
PEELED to yield to general desire on the
part Of the people TO hear from lis own lips
an expression c. hia views on public affairs.
He came to Pittsburgh &c examine its great
factories, and 10 meet face to it15 their
thousand busy operatives, many Of whom be
found even new suffering from the ruinous
policy Of the corrupt ADMINISTRATION which
has been, in an evil hour, Inflicted on the
country. The people have not been disap-
pointed in their Senator, while he has re-
csiyed additional encouragement for the fu-
ture, 10 the hearty appreciation which has
been, in sl confidence, extended TO him,
within the last week. His reception by his
constituents in this section Of Western Penn.
sylvania stands in striking contrast with the
position now held by the "son ef Pennsylva-
mia" who occupies the Presidential chair.
While the latter in brief visit to Bedford
last sumner, avoided the public thorough
fares Of bis own State. lest lie should be
forced to encounter betrayed and deceived
people, our Republican Senator felt at ease
in the very midst Of popular assemblages-
at township meetings, aud in large gather
iDss where he was hoEored with the approval
which the people cheerruly bestow on pablic
servants who have been faithful TO their
trust, and who stand by their Rights against
tue most furious assaults of open and secret
Fces.-Pinsburgh Gazette.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16
Sf(istcIlaneous,

STATISTICS OF ODD FELLowsuiP.-1he fol.
lowing statistics in relation to the Indepen-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows iu the United
States have been carefully revised from olf
clal sources, and showing cs they do the work
OF the great fraternity for the past year, viii
doubtless command attention, especially on
the part of members Of the Order. The year
is from June, 1857 to June, 1858:
Number of Lodges within the Jurisdiction
of the Order which includes all the States
and Territories Of the Union the District OF
Columbia Nova Scotia, Canada West, sand
wich Islands, &c, $500; number OF institutions
16,549 number Of deaths, l,139 numoer oi
members, l16 200, "a small decrease from tue
previous year J nutuber OF members relieved
23,l5l; widowed families relieved, 200
amount paid for the relief Of members S29l,-
992 81 amount paid for the relief oil families,
$50 Gl4 55 amount paid for the education
of orphans, 81 2s7 l6 amount paid Tor The
burial OF dead, S67264 10; amount OF annual
receipts S223,6s5 33. The sam total OF ap-
propristions for members widows aud orphans
is $40 259 %. Statistics OF Bncampnents,
tho higher branch Of the Order Mum.
Der OF Eucampments, Col; number oi initl9-
tions, 9, 755 number Of deaths 22G; number
Of members, 23.3lS number OF pa:rierchs re-
lieved, 1892 number of widows relieved
90 amount paid for tho relief OF widowed
families, SO Ill 60; amount paid for the
burial of the dead, S5,377 "a amount Of
annual receipts, Sl10 l5G 81. Gross amount
paid for the relief OF members, Gpeluding pa.
trarchs,) widows, orphans, education and
funerals, the munifccnt sum OF S476,955 l6,
-Ballimore American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

LETTER FROM Hon. CHARLES SUHHER,-
The subjoined private letter from Hon.
Charles Sumner to gentleman Of Bostoa
will be read with interests
AK, Savoy, llth Sept.-Look at the map
OF Europe, aud you will God, nesting 10 the
mountains Of Savoy, between Switzerland
and France, tie little village OF AK, gene
rally known as Aix-les Bains, from the baths
which give il fame. There am now. The
country about is most beautiful, and the peo-
pie simple and kind.
My life is devoted TO my health. ! wish
that could soy that nm not still an invalid f;
but, except when attacked by the pain on my
chest, ! am now comfortable, and enjoy my
baths, my walks, aud the repose and ucog-
nito which Gsd here.
begin the day with d0ucheS, hot and
cold; aud when thoroughly exhausted, am
wrapped in sheet and blanket and conveyed
TO my hotel and laid on my bed. After my
walk ind myself obliged again to take 10
MY bed for two hours before dinner. Bat
this whole treatment is 10 pleasant contrast
with the protracted sugerugs from fire which
made my summer torment. And yet fear
i must return again to that treatment.
Ii Is With paDg uBspeakabls that | End
myself thus arrested IN the labors Of life aud
10 the datiss OF my position This is harder
to bssr than the fire. l do not hear of frien ia
engaged 10 active saryice--l.ke Trumbull 10
liiluoi'-wi'hsuts feeling Of envy.
ClAkLss SUMNER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

ARMY LIFE IN UrAu--A writer from the
camp at Salt Lake, in q letter dated 3lst
August, says
This war is capital thing for the Nor.
mons; they sell their vegetables, &C., ct their
own price, pretty generally, though every day
an officer is detailed to attend to the prices OF
things brought to the camp TO sell.) then
they require Mormon prices for their labor;
in short it is fine thing for the Mormous to
have the troops out here to eat all they want
TO SELL
AS to Brigham. he fares sumptuously every
day. His house is very fine it is said to
have cost sixty thousand dollars. On the
cupols is bee hive, beautifully carved in
wood. IN this house be attends to business,
receives vsiters, and hera resides Mrs. Brig
ham, No l. In the house next to this all !he
other Mrs. Brishams live--say fifty or sixty,
and over the portco ofthis house is a large
lion, carved from stone. The lion is finely
done and is in rocumbent position. Around
these two houses is an immense wall, built
of stone, enclosing ths entire square, (about
az large as one Of your Washington squares,)
The gates are heavy ard strong, like The sa!-
j. ports Of fort. Within this wall are al.
ways forty or fifty armed men. Brigham is
quite domestic man perhaps be ia q l!Hle
afraid TO go at large, aud then lie has, no
doubt, fine society at home. He must be,
literally, lion at one Of his wives soirees.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16
THE RESULT IN rms COUNTY.


Two years ago the Democratic majority in
this county was upwards of twelve hundred,
and at the election on Tuesday last, the
highest Democratic majority was about S31
We wore we'll aware that the troubles
brought about by the i'll advised and u,just
measures of Mr.. Buchanan, in regard to
Kansas, would seriously affect the result as
regards the Congressional election, but We
had no idea that it would be carried out in
regard to all the county Offices, although We
knew every candidate must, necessarily, be
affected, in somo degree, where the disorgau-
izotion is so general. That there should be
o strong opposition TO Major Dewsrt. was
neither strange nor unexpected, as ho had
wlfully violated the known wishes Of his
constituents in his vote ON an Important
measure before Congress- TO accomplish
this others were made to suffer, perhaps, for
having been caught 10 bad company. We
are not among those who fnd Ganlt With any
one for voting as be may think proper. Every
freeman has right to vote jabt ss be pieases
without being accountable to any one, but
we do not crbscr!be to the doctilne that oil
is fair in politics. Deception and misrepre.
sentaton are iuexcusabl under all crcam.
stances. Major Dewart's majority for Con-
gress in this county, is reduced to 223. His
own friends anticipated . large reduction,
bat not so much. In Schuylkill be Jared
still Sorse.
For Senator, Mr.. Keller has q large ma.
jority notwithstanding the dispute OF tho two
rival candidates almost up to the day Of uiec.
tipr
For Assembly Mr.. IIottenstein nscesseri.
y labored uudor the Difficulties growing out
Of the Congressional fight.
For Register and Recorder thero was per
hap1, greater contest than for any other
ollice. DR.. j. Is. Masser WAS elected by q
majority of only 232. His vote ia Sunbury,
his place Of residence. End the adjoining
townships of Upper and Lowor Augusta, ars
certainly latteriGg Testimonials of his popu-
larity at home, and had he run equally we'll
in the other townships his majority would
not have been less than 900. This alone.
perhaps, saved him. Neither his ogn pops.
larity Or anything bis opponent, a worthy
yoorg man, could do, had eDy bearing Gu The
outside arrangements which induced the re-.
suit in tho other distpicts.
For Commssionor Mr. Eleritt is elected
by . majority of 2l0.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

The Bones OF MINISTER Found IN rHR
CALIFORNIA h CURTAINS. The Trinity, (Csl.
Journal, contains the following story:
"A year ago last February, the Rev. Mr.
Brooks persisted in the snow on Salmon
mountain, and though dilgant search was
made, NO trace OF him could be found lie
was tracked round the head OF Coffee creek,
going parallel With the trail, but iu evident
bewildermsEt, and fresh snow at length ob.
liberated his track. In October succeeding,
the Rev. Messrs. Reasouer and Simonds
again went in search of bis remains but,
ascending the mountain, were driven back by
storms. a lew days ago his bones, watch, o
tweaty dollar pioce, and package OF tracts,
wore fosnd near house on tie north side Of
the mountain, tol!irg tho sad story OF the
good mans death. He had petshed almost
in sight Of shelter