davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
STILL LATER.
NEH ORLEANS. 4 April q

NEW ORLEAfs, Aprli Il.
A terrible accident happened to one Of the
ferry boats at San Francisco on the Sd inst,
which caused much excitement ut the time in
the city. Six persons were instantly killed,
and between twenty an thirty wounded, some
Of them dangerously.
The mining prospects for the spring are
very encouraging, and on the subsidence Of
the waters large yield is anticipated.
Trade at San Francisco continued dull, and
most descriptions Of goods had declined, but
still there was fair prospect for an unusual.
ly large spring business
OREGON.
The news Of the admission of Oregon as q
State into the Union had caused little or &c
excitement. The State Government had moi
yet been formed, but active measures were in
progress to that end.
FRASER RIVER.
Quite number Of parties are being made
up at San Francisco and number of the 10.
terror towns for the upper Fraser River dig.
gngs, and the emigration to that point con-
tiuues upabuted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
S''"u'o" S'iou

Ca Our enterprsipg young friend Thomas
u, Cooper, has just returned from the city
with large stock of dry goods and gen.
eral assortment Of notions, which he has
selected with great care aud good taste
Mr.. Coopers long experience as clerk has
enabled him to know the wants of the peo.
pie in this section Of the country as will
be seen by giving him call and examine
his stock of goods, which he is selling a,
low prices, next door to the post Office
Advertisement next week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Eg~ SMOKING. A contemporary thinks there
ought to be an edict issued against smoking
by brats under age. That some influence,
legal or otherwise, should be exerted towards
the attainment Of such desirable improve
msnt will be conceded by all. young
America" is but little more than a collection
of sallow, cadaverous looking boys, who
smoke away their appetites and what little
brains they may have, and grow up miserable
suobs, dispised by men, and objects Of disgust
to women.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Eg~ The steamship Tennessee arrived at New
Orleans on the 26th inst. with very important
news from Mexico. Miramon had succeeded in
reaching the city of Mexico, although he lost
many men in doing so. The victorious general
had already commenced the work Of slaughter
and was numbering peaceable foreigners indis.
criminately. II had also issued formal pro-
test against the recognition of the Juarez Gov
eminent The exequatur of Mr.. Black, the
American consul general, had been Withdrawn
and he banished from tie country. Mazatlan
had been capt.red by Pesquiera. The English
were threatening that and the other Pacific
ports, and demanding payment of claims against
them. At Vera Cruz, too, alters are approach
ing crisis. The British minister had insisted
OIL the full payment Of all the claims of his
countrymen, and had instructed the commander
Of the English fleet at Vera Cruz to demand one
and half mlllious of dollars from the custom
house in that city, and, in case of REFUSAL to
lombard the city. Juarez had Withdrawn the
exequatur of the Spanish consul at Vera Cruz
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
Fsr COUNTERFEIT HALF EAeLEs-Som,

eg COUNTERFEIT HALF EAeLEs-Some
enterprsing scoundre has made an innova.
tion upon the art of bogus coin making, and
has produced spurious five dollar gold piece
having an exterior Of pure gold, plated upon
ar alloy OF which gold seems to be the base
There are about three dollars worth Of gold
in the coin, and they are made so as to pass
readily without detection. There is a fat
ness of the edges which differs from the emu
inc, but it requires skill to detect the differ.
ence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

s@' We are Informed by a number or our
farmer friends from various parts of the coun,
ty, that the growing crops of grain are in a
very promising condition. In few exposed
situations the grain fields have been slightly
damaged but, as a general thing, the grain is
growing lnxuriantly, and is thickly and firmly
rooted. Our exchanges from other parts OF
the State give the same cheering report. II
is now pretty clearly ascertained that unless
something unforeseen should occur, there will
be al abundant harvest The fruit crop is
equally promising. The raw chilly weather
OF the last week or two. has not materially
damaged the blossoms, and if nothing more
serious occurs, good yield may be expected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Gov. WISE AND THE ADMTNIsrRATIoS.--
There has just been published from Governor
Wise a Characteristic letter to Hon. David
Hubbard, Of Alabama an extract of which we
publish. Mr.. Wise says:
"The president bids high. To fllibusters
he offers Cuba, She lsthmus and North Mex
leo to the West, Pacific Rairoad--to the
North. protection to iron and coarse woolens
and to the great commercial countries, the
power of centralization by obvious uses and
abuses OF bankrupt oct to apply to State
banks. Yesterday BiddIe was monster, and
to-day q few Wall streets bankers can expand
and contract apon us more like q vice than
he did and what would they not do if they
could force the poor provinces when they
please into bankruptcy? have written this
right op, and you may do what you please with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
GfIegrapBit Welos.
LATER FRoM CALIFORNIA


Central and South -Americd-- The 81. Louis
at Ne~ York-Sl, 1873, 900 in Treasure
fearful Earttquake--7he City Of Quito
Destroyed-1Wo thousand Lives Lost.
NEw YoRK, April 25.
The steamship St. Louis, from Aspinwall,
with the California mails Of the 5.h inst, $50
passengers, and $l,733,000 in treasure, arri.
we'd at this port th evening.
The ST. Louis made trip Of little over 20
doys.
Gen. W Wulker has arrived 10 California, and.
according to the papers, intends again To try
his fortune in Nlcaragua, as soon as sir VIM.
Ousely departs. lie has nothing to do with
General Bennngseh's project on Sonora
An attempt at a revolution in San Saliva
dor was speedily put down.
The advices from Nicaragua are only to
March 2Sth, aud merely confirm the news al.
ready received
a fearful earthquake destroyed the city of
Quito, with over $1,000 lives. The loss Of
life is computed by some as bigh as 5000
The loss oi property is said to amount 10 S3,.
600 1000.
A number Of small towns to the northwarG
we're also destroyed. aud some damage was
accustomed in Guaysqil.
DIR. Trevitt, the U. s. Consul at Nalparai-
20, has had a difficulty with the Government.
Several Of the principal actors in the out
break of the 29th Of February, took ruiuge in
his house, which was twice invaded by armed
police, and two young men were taken pr-
Soners. The first time the police were driven
of, but the next day the Consul was obliged
to submit, under protest. DR.. Trevitts ere-
9uatar has been cancelled by the govern.
meDt.
The revolution at Chill had been nearly
quelled.
AT aa engagement in Coqumbo, the Gov
ernment forces were forced to retire, with the
loss of 95 men. The RevolutoDists lost
nearly double that number.
In Bolivia, the opposition party had been
beaten in an engagement with the Government
forces, with loss Of Is killed. including ma.
ny of the leaders.
Gen. Cordovo, the EY President, has made
his appearance on the frontiers, aud troops
were sent against him.
In Ecuador the blockade at Guayaquil con.
t1ues.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
Nj A r r | A G. E S

In Lewisburg, on Thursday, the 2lst inst. :,
by the Rev. Mr. Mirick, Mr.. WILLIAM VII.
son, of Baltimore, TO Miss SALLIE II. BEIsEI.
of the former place.
Mr.. Wilson is one Of the conductors on
the Northern Central Railroad. That he is
40 obliging and attentive officer is fully con.
frmed by the happy event above noticed
EDIToRAMERICAN.
AT Shamokin on the oath inst, by the
Rev g. A. Rittenhouse. Mr.. JEREMIAH
HENsYL, Of Shamokn Hills to Miss MARY
M. HOOVER, Of Snydertown Pa.
On the 25th inst, at the same place. by
the same, Mr.. DAVID b. PENsYL, of Mi
Union. to Miss CAROLINE Fay, of Shamo
kin township Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
ID Il A II ii S .

In upper Augusta township, on the 2stt
inst, CHARLES PRESTON, son of Ro
bert and Margaret Campbell, aged 10 months
and 22 days.
Death has been here, and borne away,
Our little Infant from our side,
Just in the morning of his day
Our dear CHI ARIES PRESTON died.
Not long ago, he filled his place.
And sat with us TO dine,
But he has run his mortal race,
And we must be resigned.
Perhaps our time too, may be short,
Our days are lying fast,
o Lord, impress the solemn thought,
That this may bo our last.
Ar needful strength is thine to give,
To thee our souls apply,
For grace to teach US how to live.
And make us &, to die. Con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

The quantity sent BY railroad this week is
27,624 09-by canal, 320l9 19-for the
week, b9,644 OF tons, against 1926 tons Tor
the corresponding week last year.
The canal beats the railroad 4396 tons
this week. and from present indications 1t is
likely that IL will continue to do SO for nearly
the whole season. Nearly all the Pbiladel-
pha trade goes by canal, because there is a
clear difference in favor of the canal to Phil
adelphia OF 25 cents per ton at the present
rate Of charges-and in many instances il
amounts to 80 cents per ton, which is large
profit.
The shipments for the week sum up as
! follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
AUDITORS NOTICE

T>HE undersigned, who was appointed ar
IL Auditor to distribute the f md arising from,
the sale, ny virtue of sundry wits of F,,pt
FAcIAs issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland county of the personal
property on the premises of Charles Weaver,
sold as the property Of Charles Weaver and
William l.. Dewart. will attend to the duties q,
his appointment, at his Office, in the borough Of
SHnburY, on Wednesday, the 25th OF Nav next.
nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and whetg
those interested NAV attend.
JOHN X. CLEMENT, Auditor.
April 30th, lS50-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

CO The edi,o. of the Warren PA Il dyer
Democratic paper OF great influence, give
graphic account of the kind Of men who
acted as delegates from that. region in the
Convention Of the 10th Of March, 10 the fol-
lowing extract:
"lf we may judge the balance Of the State
by this section, We have no hesitation IN de-
cIaripg that the delegates mis- re presented
the people. We will commence with this
Senatorial district. Charles Lyman acted as
the delegate. Mr.. l.. is the mail agent on
the Corning and Blossburg Railroad and has
resided at Corning, in the State Of New Y ork
for five years past. He never was chosen
Senatorial delegate by the Democrats Of this
district and living in New York he did not
represent the people
Murray Whallon appeared as delegate
from Erie county. MIR. w. is a Government
oftieial-ha not resided in Erie county for
some tme-he was not chosen a delegate,
neither was be substituted by any one who
was chosen. The people of Erie county were
unanimously in favor Of the Sunbury and
Erie bill yet Mr.. w. voted TO censure Gov.
ernor Packer because he was favorable to
that bill. Did Mr.. Whallon represent the
people ? Mr. W. WAS the man who was
weak in the knees in 1886, and it was an.
nounced that he had come out for Fremont.
Again, the people of Elk county are as a
unit in favor of the Sunbury and Erie--their
interests and tuture prosperity are intimately
connected with the success Of that road yet
james l.. ellis appeared as delegate from
Elk county aud voted against Gov. Packer.
Did he represent the people? No! We did
not expect he wolld, for he never did and
it was because Of this faculty of his, of always
acting adverse to the wishes Of his consttu-
ents, that they repudiated him last fall. He
seems now TO be actuated solely by d spirit
of revenge. He is now determined to do all
he can to retard the prosperity Of the peo-
ple.' Luckily, he is shorn Of all power and
his career for doing harm is nearly ended. If
| there ever was case of a person coming
out of the little end of the horn Jim ellis
! is the chap.
"Now we will give couple OF instances
where delegates were regularly chosen:
Judge Ives OF Potter county, was selected
as delegate by the Democrats Of that eoun-
/ ty, He went to Harrisburg and voted 10
sustain Governor Packer. Rasselss Brown
Esq, was the regularly chosen delegate from
this county. He voted to sustain Governor
| Packer. aud he fully represented the people.
! Neither Judge Ives nor Mr. Brown are Gov
eminent officials consequently, they were
not obliged TO misrepresent the people, as
! did Lyman, Whallon aud ellis"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

ED" A SouABBLE.--At the city election n
Toledo, Ohio, last week, fight took place
between James B, Steadman, printer to the
late United states House Of Representatives,
and VIM. I. johnson. Steadman drew a
dirk, aud johnson pistol; the crowd inter-
iered aud prevented a conflict. In their
efforts to disarm johnson, the pistol went
of, but, happily, the ball did no harm, except
in making hole through gentlsmans coat.
Steadman is the leader Of the Douglas wing
OF the Democracy in that part of Ohio, and
johnson, OF the Buchanan men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
NEW YORK. LINES.

THT. CAMDEN AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD co.'s LINES,
From Philadelphia to Netc York and U'Gy
Places,
From wn'nu, Street Wharf, Ph,.del ha viii leave as
follows VIZ FAIRS.
At6 A NJ via Camden and Amboy-C A Accom-.
modation, 81 IS
ASA NJ, vla Camden and Jersey City-New Jer-
sey aeeonlu, d,llon, aa5
At 0 a NJ, via Camden and Jersey ciry--Morung
At II a N, by stesnboor, via Tacony an. Jersey
e,,yTM"mnE Express, SEQ
Ats p NJ, by Steamboat via Tacony and Jersey
ETY. Evening Express, s Oc
At 3! p NJ, by steanb at, via 1acOLy and Jei.ey
city, "a Glass Tckct, o25
At p NJ via Camden Jersey cityEveunC VI all 3 to
Al u NJ, via Camden and Jersey crp-Nishr Mail %
At2i NJ. VIA Camden aud Amhty-Accummoda-
ton, (FrcigO' and Passenger ls' class ticket, g9i
Ats PM via Camden and Amboy-Acc ,mmola.
uon' Fre'gh' and Possenger) ist c.ass ticker' .
The sP. NJ Mail Line runs daily. The II Nigh, Nal,
Saturdays excepted,
~ Express Lines stop at principal station only. =.
For Reyldere, Easton, Fleuingtun, &C. al q A NJ
and 81 P NJ from Walnut street wharf
\, For Water Gap, stoudsbuTg scranton, WilkesbaffH'
Montrose, Great Bend, &c, at A NJ, via Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
For Freehold, at A, Nj. and2 p. VI.
foI Mount Holly, at and 9 NJ aud %, Il anu
WAY LINES,
For Bristol, Trenton, &c, at 3! and u p NJ, from
Walnut strsel wharf.
For Palmyra, Delanco, Beverly, Burlington, Borden
town, dc at q p. NJ
steanb John Nelson, for Bordentown and intened'-
ate places at 81 Z. NJ
Steamboat Tenton, for Bristol Burlington and m'erme-
date places, at ~ NJ and " Z. NJ
Fifty pounds OF Baggage only. allowed each passensrr'
Passengers pIohh ted frlm taking anything rs e"S
gage but their wearing apparel All Baggage over my
pnunda tn be paid for extra, The company uIht -
responsibility for Baggage to One ID ar per pVunu' W
viii not be liable for any amount beyond 0U D"'Als N
cspt by special contract, u,,,, ,,,
April LIST, 1859 -ap. 81, 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

sy TIE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.-The trial
of Daniel E. Sckes, for the murder Of P
Barton Key, at Washington City, came to a
close on Tuesday last, after twenty days
session, by the acquittal of Sckles. The
jury were out seventy minutes, when they
returned with a verdict of not guilty. The
verdict was received with general and deci
dedly strong feeling Of satisfaction among al
classes,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

ES- Geo. Hill and J. P. Shindel Goblin,
Esqrs., have associated themselves, together
in the practice Of the law, and will attend to
any bushes that will be entrusted to them
carefully and promptly. See card In an.
other column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Hon. EDwARD KING has been appointed,
by Governor Packer, to the vacancy in he
Commission for revising the penal code of
this State, Judge King is every way COM
petent to perform this duty, and it seems
good policy to finish it since the work has
been so long under consideration
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

g" The prospects of busy time among
our mechanics this season is truly Aattering
Every where we see the earth being re-
moved preparatory to building. piles Of
brick stone and lumber accommodating, and
workmen themselves. with pick and shovel,
trowe and ADJ, hurrying to their work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, who has
been in q sinking condition for several days,
died on Wednesday last at his residence in
Burlington. He was born in Trenton, on the
9th Of May, 1899, and. consequently, was, at
the time of his death, in bis Goth year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

ca Samuel Ballet, member of the
House Of Representatives from Carbon
county, died at Harrisburg, on the goth inst,
OF srysipslas. lie had been sick for two or
three weeks past. The deceased was about
81 years OF age, and was married during the
recent session Of the Legislature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
ADELPH1A
AND
READING RAIL ROAl
Summer Arrangement.
APRIL le, 1889.

A M y ICI fVV9'
TWO PASSENGER Trains leave isi;ls9uts Is a.;
SUNDAYS exceptedO at $40 NJ, and . 10 ~ lr !"
sdsnbia ARRIVING there at II so noon aud 74O T. W
Returning, Leave PhilapeIpha at lSo A. "a, Ss "
r. NJ arriving at Harrisburg at u 40 noon ana =, r.
FAREs To philadelPhn, NO Oa'S 9'~'
same tain 81 20. ,,oo
FARES TO Reading, 81 go and ~ 80. ,,ir. Miner
At Reading, connect with trans i0r r'''''"''
vile, Tamaqua, cutawissa, nc ,,,,.,,hi, dalv Nj
-Four Trains leave Reading for Phladsiphia "'''' ."
A NJ, 10 IL A NJ, ~ 30 noon and $40 =. "a AZ taop \
Leave Philadelphia fO Reading al ''oO ~
$50 NJ and I as NJ ,sand sli5
FAREs s:-Readng To Philadelphia ~ .,s 20 ons Rsndi
The Morning Train from Harrisburg e,i" 1 sorsnim,
wiih up train for Wkesharre, rlas rlua,inn snrit 10
r'' '"'''s" "sA''' j j cLYpE, GeurTSl Agent
Ariii-o, issa-H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

r5" The gentlemen composing the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee are request
ed to meet OF the Logan House, Altoona.
Blair county. on Wednesday, the 4th day Of
May next, at o'clock p. NJ. to prepare for
the campaign, according to The instructions
OF the Convention.
w EODNEv Clo;rr,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

9Y j. w. Quiggls, Esq, of Philadelphia.
formerly q citizen Of Lock Haven, aud a
member of the Senate Of Psunsyl yl,ania. from
that district, few years since, has been sp-
pointed Consdl to Antwerp Belgium.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

Ga" MILITARY.-The election for oil com
missioned officers throughout the State. ex-
cept Major Generals, will take place in June
next, in the different volunteer companies
These officers are elected for five years. The
Major Generals are elected in July following
by the commissioned officers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
BLANKS! RLANXS!!

a new supply Of Summons', Executions,
IN Warrants, SulUnas, Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds Leases, Naturalization papers, justice.
and Constables Fee Bills, &c, &c, just prInted
and for sale at this Office.
Sunbury, April 30 1883.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

e8 GROWING VEGETATION Every variety
OF vegetation is growing beautifully. The
grass is springiug up with amazing rapidity.
The tree buds are bursting into leaf. and al
ready begin to wear an appearance Of verdure
alike indicative of an early spring, and pleas
ing to the eve
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

GO 1t is now conceded that the Pixies
Peak furore is miserable mistake. Already
we have accounts from that region Of suicides,
roooeries, destitution, etc. The gold there,
what there is, will not pay the working, at
the prices OF provisions there. Those who
contemplate going had better stay at home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
Gbe I'll Markets.

BALTIMORE MARKETs-Aur;l a7. 1870
GnAIN-Wheat, there were sales of red at l55.
1853 cts. for fair to good lots and white at / so,
.65 cts. for iar, and i6Oai70 cts for prime par.
GELS Of do. Corn, sales of good yellow a, ssas7
cts, and of fair to prime white al 81 cts.-ssa9I
There were sales Of Virginia Oats at SO cts. and
Pennsylvania DO, at 55a56 cts. There were
some Pennsylvania Rye offered and sold al OF
cts. Maryland Rye at 06 cts. per busbel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
save Iime and Won save Money

Save Time and yOu save Money
Hence if you proceed on your arrival at Phila-
delphia to ZIEGLER & SMITH, (Wholesale
Drug, Paint and Glass Deaers)
Corner Of SECOND g. GREEN STREETS
you will have an OPP ortunity OF purchasing from
a larger, better and cheaper stock Of WHITE
LEAD, ZINC, colored Paints and Window
Glass of assorted sizes and qualities than can be
found at any'other store there.
Feb 5, '59.-lywx
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

No HorEs FOR PRINTERS -When DR..
Franklins mctherin law first disco }ered that
Young man had hankering for her dsngh.
ter, that good old lady said she did NJ, know
so well about giving her daughter to n prin-
ter; there was already two printing aflices in
the United States, and sho wasn't shure the
country would support them; Wonder what
the old lady would have said could she have
known that in the year 1859 a regiment Of
printers would be required to spreod before
the world the praise Of the elegant garments
made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall Of
Rockhill Il Wilson, Nos COS and COS Chest
mt street above Sixth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30
HE AM ERICAN
II. B. MAssRR, Editor and Proprietor

To ApvERrTsERs The circulation OF the sunbury
American among the different towns the Susquehanna
is not if equaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

e=2- Hon. Simon Cameron visited Belle.
foute recently, and was honored with sere-
made by the brass band Of that place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

1t is reported here that the steamer St.
Nicholas, for New Orleans, exploded ber boi-
ler near Helena in the lower Mississippi, and
that ssveuty-6ve lives were lost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

tB' For few days longer ambrotypes
will be taken for 373 cents in the post Office
building.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-30

O. We find the following in the Boston
Post, The Yankees do not feel much dis
tnrbed by this analysis of their Southern
bretherD, aud doubtless think they are much
more skIlful as wool growers than chemists
THE DEVILS ANALYSIS OF THE SOUL OF
YANKEE.
The Devil is a wonderfully skilful chemist.
aud knows how to analyze all substances.
whether material or spiritual. In a few
minutes he erected furnace. seized one OF
the Yankees and disengaged from the body
that which in these animals supplies the
place of u soul. 1t stood up before Us. q
thing utterly strange and indescribable. He
put it into large crucible, reduced it to a
iuid mass, and then separated the compo.
neut parts. II consisted Of