davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
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SITUATIONS pVAyFED-rEMALE

SITUATIONS WAyrED--FEM MALES.
REsPEC HAgLR YONG WOMAN wANrs sITUA-
~ 4on AZ Durse and seamsSres Ia private amy y
aodl nat object . assst 10 store ana DO honsework
wages 10 object Can ye host Of city rsfgencgs Gan be
seen to QUO week Y 1elliaery store 80 Division 81.
A coArEIIENE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO- EN- En-
$40 se wou III a'seai 70 o s eqa
bfohers y Sat- lslh S. car Mouse.
As WET NuRsE--A YOUNG MARRIED LADY
III s hs YIN Be a ABOVE
~ ANY f cass family requiring the services OF compe.
y escspon b Se casS Good teerence Cali between IL
and 9eocs q ia Las. Broadway.
4 SITUATION WANTED. ny A RESPECTABLE AND
ol ass p~ashing sn4 roaing If required Is an esasi.
eot baker Tl e ol distance ~ ne e9n a sl1 NJ @
Prince s second oor ncar Marion Can be seen until en-
A SITUATION wANTEp-As cnAMBERAAID AND
hcr pset cprlaYars 40 II 4 - Brookly for two days
A siruArIoE wkEIED--ts CHAMBERNAID AND
IA sengrc,p can II 100 West i4th ST. between 9TH and
ssh oyq, her Wesat' snIioyers.
4 SITUATION wAEfEp-As cHAMBERMAID AND
yes WA iata y e. y FOR two tF | days. ''''
4 lEsPEcfBiE YoGNs WOMAN WISHES a srrr.
~ a9u ~ H8yse aad seanstfess, or ciambeIraaf aud
reference CAS- Be .eep Tor TWO days at % Vest ish
*, between 6h ana ~ avs second door
4 BFsPEsTABEB yurSG GIRL WANTS 4 sITuA-
iii oSieetior 4 gSelri homework Cnn be So b To- Two
ia} AZ 40 We.' 23l -. between 7th and slh eys
4 YONG woatS WISHES A SITUATION AS COOP
~ pan e1n6 aN3 aX .en washer and ifoitr: would do
" seton d a n ao1uy ,Hre yeas lily reference
gai. Al s4rn fart@5 Jays ~ III Mulberry II.
-----.---------- -
.s a M !. a. s SsS aaa All Sassf
iee a. esiabIsIsy ca e acc sss d is
-ilh r le3Yeel y 6 s1 ava, f's doos, rood
! eFsprcrABE eIsi. WANTS A SITUATION, 70
Il ~ ,nel 0gsrao ii some !anliy or 10 DO az sairs
" 5li HMM M 8ioaSbn ''' - - '"ss
eept1AN r.,r,y ,vuo cAy~nr spTs1u rYnr,c,,
II desires s.oa II III Amer an faillly IS ''Jt 4
% y g p ns Sle M eq ~, Nc ~ tx % aors a.
Ter
S COOK, WASHER AND IRoNEB WANTED A
i'd ltasr; Il y wa ba 'a,rststds al binds 81 p,sry
at N ~. u x, tg wv t 6 XXI li', ava Va"
-
X aad faiSr sssyaa Ii gaad porousi, COOK ara asher
m a geinsse ,stIF III, ANN sn a, MI MI
sac, i. US Alisntc,i, nfvskpi.
4 M spEg ,TAg,E yorNa WOMAN WANTS sITr
M Ina sSe , Hesslp eemnstsp, 10 m r. s.e a.
~, II pos 6i f0S S.al II reference ayen Cali i, rs
'ss' ~ - e.NV'" 80 ".i0 W. "sS
rs y M to to VII ab b
geo ~ her 49, en-! foyer w9.rs lived more
.''r's -.
! Il ana Wiling or General hSsSwork IN n
n44pnac 4,ioiis. nest oi City reference svch Cali
p, " ''''''s '' 80 ''''"''' ~
4 sr . "A rnas g ana yaIsess ~ sfata
gc W hes q reference gwen from her last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

L So f{tN WANTED--BY 4 NEAT rudy GIRL.
n 20 & lsi ehanserwo,k an sake eta q children or
Two d.. i3 West 29th ST. 81 asu h ard M ars IN
the req, arst floor. ~ '' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A FRENCH COMPETENT bRESsMARER WISHES 70
~ ohi, Employ inent IN few famtHes can ladies
ma ~ chdfens dresses, and do all kns family sew
Can e seen al 1872 Nalick between King and Hoon SIS
FIRST Roor, back room. ~ w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

a SITUATION MANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN
Il ~ d. chqn rwor< and wei us; Is Wiling assist in
ha ARE g" hi IA on do plain ywtrr: best city reference
1l ser st pig g CAN Tor two Gays at fof West 18Th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

a SITUATION wANIEp-DY A COMPETENT FER
~ ton, cook would pe Wiling assis' IN ho aasi
sd ironing FIJI of city rr'erenee can girea csa "a
seen Tor two dlSsR S6 Wet l3b ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A SITUATION NAETED-BN a REsPE,TABl r
y@1ns woman a. mose, ""mre.ant of taxing charge q
Y iron s titfh The best city fphl her
lot place. Cad of to DAYS n, 2.s sullivan H. ne.
A l.lty, second foer, front luAsn. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A NEAT, TIDY Girl, OF coon DISPOSITION AND
= Willing and ohtgbg wishes situation 10 general
-" .WoIA is good plain and inst
lrohrr IT, the best OF reference place CBI
his day NJ IL nsses St. dorsey city, ia the hrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

SITUATION WAN1Jp-BY A YoE 20 GIRL. AZ
"A chanhclmaid and scaiastr.s or waitress as nurse
anu ea rrss can cut and III chiren's clothes; has i've
years ci reierepte from her last Place an be seen for
two days ~ Aul West u ST.. IN the hasenen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

WAETED-A SITUATION BY A VERY RESpECTA.
~ - MIDDLE aged woman ~ cook, washer and fronor
ar . 40 &c lern houscwok sa private family: hest Of
10y rrr given Can be two days at o. NORTH
81 a., W ihrlsburg " W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO
travel 70 California and wait q family; hes Of DIV
reerenee gwen from her last place. Can 6Sf Gt av be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

~ tNTED-A SITUATION ny A STEADY WOMAN
- y copa wash aud perfectly her
ntss has god cti fsefence Call AZ No Amity ST. near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

WANTBn-BY RESPECTABLE ENGLISH GrRL 4
~ situation rs Maitss or ehaiaternaid and waitress
ne best q city reference Gail for two days 32 9Th av
corner Of 23d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

4 GENTTEL YOUNG GInL WISHES A sfTuATT0
"A ~ nurse, eiambeunbd ana waitress; can do pli
sowing, and would travel with lady Has he bsa III e}t
r.fersnces from her last place. Cal for hree aays NJ q
VEST 2itu S., top door, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

WANTED-RT FESfFcTABLE WOMAN, A SlTirA.
" ZION ~ cadk SrshFr and ironer; can produce ten
tween 2lsi and % s,s 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

WANTLp-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLr
ySn1g Sii ~ cook washer and roner chamber.
q city reference Can I2 Wc.s s0th ST. between IN and
Sh avs, first ldor. front f91r. " w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A REsfECTABIE YOUNG WOMAN, Just Disc.
II gagged, wants situation tharedh ltuu .rets or lo
DO ehhnt5efwor@ and hre washnc. 9NiH very best
refe enecs Gan be Sou for days Il Union place
corner # iett 81. and tth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A SIT ATOM WANTED--BY A Respectable NO
~ ulAu n l1d o91h' excellent washer f8ner
~h Thoroughly und rutnds her b. sness; has %
" Il sa dtftnes IN the country. GOOD ~
her pace Can be at lbs West 18th hetUe. M
and It'll avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

TWO GERMAN GIRLS-SPEAK FRESCu AND EN-
l. glish-nis4 - obtain situations chanbermaids and
waiting, or to 70 general homework. Inquire No 59s
Forsylh II. nttr uesler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A LADY WISHES 10 PROCURE A sIrr ALTON FOR
n respectable Protestant woman, as nurse and scam
stress se Is Conscientious civil aud obi ing. only
sly ohges her to seek another home. Ca for two days II
81 West OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

CO DON FOR 4 CORNER GROCERY; ONE FOR
D.l atUt $1,000 IN Ale lCu for $500; Candy Store
0r s0 Butter Store for $50; NIL down ana making
money. 4 Top Wagon. LosaGd Land 70 exchange. Apply
at II Ceaire street, corncl &. Chambers.
ZEGLIQ 4 HASTINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

\ RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL WANTS A sITE A.
AT $50 East 3sh s.. ~ ny
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
WHAT \. rnx ux,os TICKET,

. .. r
-, =, f' O.
Y,,,s
can ,,.L.,. n ,ihaoar -, ,h.,s,h;. n. 40,
.,,ue u oo. :, !, a,aa..s.t % 10, ,hacao
a;a.,., f., ,,,. -. g., xes.,A, N. 49,
good Douo,as hamocra.s-m.no oi the hest
character and standing The csndiastes for
the otber tbree. sna,lsr Offices ara moderate
Republicans Tbese men are still. and
alwavs intend to bs Democrats and fIe nnbFi.
cans. Not one of them Intends 60 be ANY.
thing else. and not one would agree to give
up bis principles. but they .a6tea,. that
during the war there should be.po party
strife. and this IA To show ths rebels that wa
are one people, but es soon rs the wnr is
over, then each party takes its stand. Now
as the Democratic party will always be the
strong party. they can lose nothing By doing
go, and at the end OF the wor will come. ont
brighter than ever, aud show that when their
country is in danger they can rise above
party politics. We therefore contend that
every Douglas Democrat should vote the
Union ticket, because it is the ticket that
Jackson and Donglss would vote, If they
we're living. 1t is the ticket that all The
Leading Democrats in all the loyal States say
they will support. Now. how is it with she
other ticket2 Is it not most unfair ticket,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

Ga LATEST NEws.-Telegraphi reports at
Chicago state that Geperals Hunter, Lane
aud Segel we're besieging Price at Lexington.
This is not believed. Hunter was at Rolla,
25O miles distant, on the 2lst. Lane is follow
ing Rains. and Sturgis and Prentiss have no
means OF crossing the river The X Kentucky
Legislature has authorized 10000 volunteers
to be called out against the Rebels.
On the oath force Of 1000 Ohio troops
drove 700 rebels out OF Mechanicsville, Va,
aud l40O rebels out of Romney. Va killing
35 men, wounding large number, aud
losing but three uen killed and ten,
wounded.
Secretary Cameron has telegraphed to the
Governor Of Ohio empbatically disspproviDg
OF drafting.
AT Lewinsville, on Wednesday,. o detach.
ment OF our troops, CO insisting of 5000 iniso
try, a squadron OF cavalry, and three batteries
made successful Reconnaissance, captured
ninety wagon loads OF supplies and a rebe
officer, and encountered and drove back .
force OF five regiments Of infantry, one regi
ment ofcsvalry, and six batteries OF the rebels
slenciug their batteries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

"a IL tue editor OF the Northumberland
County Democrat is not Breckiuridge sym.
pathlzer, and is, like the Douglas Democrats.
in favor Of sustaining the Government in
putting down the rebels, why not publish the
speeches of such men as Gov. Dickinson, who
has jnst been nominated for Attorney Gene
raj Of New York by the Union party p
Why not let his readers know what Case,
Douglas, Holt, johnson, Butler, and other
leading Democrats think Of these matters ?
Surely they ought not be afraid to let their
readers see the truth. If they think these
men don't know what belongs to Democrat.
let them con,rovert their arguments. But
don't suppress their opinions, biudroId your
readers, and mslead them by publishing the
reasonable speeches of Breckenridge and
his followers, and at the same time refuse 10
publish the speeches Of the best men of the
Democratic party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLA.
TCRE,

The candidates on the Breckenridge ticket
are nearly all in hot water, a result that might
naturally be expected, when ticket is made
up Of such ncongruous material. aod without
any regard to propriety, common justice. or
fair dealing
10 Purdy's last paper, j. Woods Brown.
Esq, has loug article in reply to the
statement made By Mr.. Chamberlio, 10
regard to the proposition made by Mr.. G.
aud others, to Mr.. Brown, to accept u nomi.
nation from the Union convention, which
Mr. Brown refused. Mr.. b complains that
the reasons Of his refusal we're not stated, and
asserts that it was a trap, and designed to
place him unfairly before the people. This is
denied. however, by Mr. David Mari, one of
bis own witnesses. Mr.. Brown labors under
many difficulties one is the bad company he
is in, but still greater is, that his competitor,
E. Y. Bright, is an old steaGfast Douglas
Democrat, Of great experience in legislation.
and one on whom the people, especially the
tax payers, can rely Besides, it ls time that
this side of the river, which contains two
thirds OF the voters should have the member.
This is acknowledged by all fair men in the
upper end, of all parties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
CUMMING. VS. nLa,s.

Al. I n...,;.., ..ii.d an ma
,,,h ,,.n,lu a;.a.,.. a. ,h., ,,,a,s of
No,,h,,,a,i,na oo.n,, n,;,h ,a ;,,,o,
t.nsa ne IN ,nb,isb IL noss;h,s ,b;s wsst
We Informed him ,ba, i, voul5 be diaieu,, ,o
do SO. and now 6rd n imposs;bls on,sss a q
crowd ont mora ;n,o,,apt matter .s ws
should have accomnapied IL Win our own
comments. We will. however. state the
Substance Of Mr.. Cummings defence. which
il a statement end affidavit on the part of
Cummings that he met George Blain but
three times, and that "he made no such
expressions as those contained 10 said afida.
vit made by George Biain, at any tims."-
The affidavit Of bis brother Roberts to the
same effect Now, we have only to say in
reply to this. that 1t may be literally true
that he did not use the very words attributed
TO hin, and yet have used different language
conveying the sane meaning. Mr.. Cum.
mings and bis brother did not think proper
to state the language that Cummings did
make use of on that occasion. This would
bave been much more satisfactory, and people
could bave judged for themselves whether
Blain's affidavit was, or was not, correct in
substance if not in form, Mr.. Cummings
circular also contains the names Of q number
Of respectable citizens of Chilisquoque, who
state that they "do not belieye any of the
charges made against John A. j. Cummings
10 Blain's affidavit" We all know how easy
it is to get signers among our frierds aud
neighbors to general certificate of charac'
ter. No one likes to refuse, and Cummings
holds 90 like leech until be gets wbot he
wants. Besides, It is not probable that he
would spprosch such as did hear him. and in
this way he might readily get certificates from
good men.
One thing is certain, il Cummings did no,
use dsloyal expressions ip his own peiehbor.
hood, be was much less guarded in Sunbury
When we published Mr.. Blains affidavit VIC
accompanied il with what we heard Mr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
SIGNIFICANT News FROM RICHMOND.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2

DALTlMORE, sept Il.
The following article in tho Richmond
WMg appears over the initials IF. Nj -
M doubt from the pen Of Franklin
Minor -
ITO rhOm 81 may concern
"The following private letter to the editor
10 from an old personal friend, bnt long
separated BY party, and one OF the fret in
position, and intellect 10 the great county OF
Albermarle. 1t was obviously not designed
for publication, but on tbativery account it
may be the better sign of things unseen and
the better serve to eplgbtsn the Admins.
trstion respecting the temper Of the public
mind.
"ALBERMARLE, August 26. ls6l-Dsar
Moeely am utterly disgusted With your
man JEFF. Davis, and his man Walker, and !
want to know il you will publish my spleen il
utter it. have just received letter from
Msuassss Our troops there one day last
week had nothing for breakfast but salt and
potatoes were sent eight miles at double
quick to meet false alarm, and got neither
dinner nor supper when they came back Ia
camp. Now, Mosely, it is evident to me
that your Government is rotten 10 the head
Davis ought to be spiked up where men can
see him.
"There is rotteuuess enough in the Medical
staff alone to damn any administration
Why boodwnk the people, Your Govern
ment is rotten and stinis! We must smell i,
at last-the sooner the better. You won,
smell any stronger to Yankee nostrils ofter
you turn Walker out and make Davis toe the
mark than you do now. They know tha,
you can't advance upon them, from want o.
Vctuals and vehicles. and you. weakness
remains patent 20 them, till you reform the
abuses of your Administration.
"The smartest thing England did 10 the
American war. was the reformation Of abuses
10 foil view OF the enemy, and her rival too
Your enemies knoU you are rotten. You
won't tell them anything new by turning out
Davis and his whole crew, which | CIT
decidedly In favor OF, if they don't show
themselves more efficient.
But all you editors sing 'Hallelniahs
daily to Davis & Co. 1t frets me. Your
soldiers ara starving but 30 long ss the
President and Generals can wear Gne linen
&C., you sing Hallelujah.' 1t won't do, my
friend. Somebody must :ell the people the
plain truth, or we are ruined. Freezing and
starvation stare you 10 the face for next
winter, and you call on the women and
children to give up their blankets and bread
for the soldiers. The women have supported
the war so far. You couldn't be in the field
to-day but for their needles. You've hat
the Government for seven mouths, and yor
confess your inability by your daily ways, anG
still you speak Of confidence 1t is waning
honrly, ! assure you, and unless the pres,
spasks out plainly, and that soop, all is lost
don't know any politicians, and don't care
for any; but care for my country and th,
brave men who are lighting for us, and i
stirs my gall to see them treated worse thar
treat my dogs and hogs. Don't be afrai,
OF showing yonr weakness to the Yankees
They know It. Show your strength b.
BY putting things to rights at home, and yo
will be then feared abroad.
VERY truly you're. +. NJ"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

correspondent of the Steele Paris, the
government organ Of France, writes from Tu.
ME, Algiers. as follows =
"Our College Of philosophers al home, may.
and probably do accomplish a great deal for
the cause Of science, bnt the Americans ara
the people to tnrn these discoveries to a prac-
,icsl account Many o. the modern inventions
in use here are A mprican, and one A merlcan
Chemist. Or. j. &. Aver. of Lowell, supplies
much of the medicine consumed 10 this coun.
try. His Cherry Pectoral, Pils. Sarsaparh.
Ia and Agna Cure constitute the pie rene.
dies here because they are of easy application,
snre in their results. and have the confidence
Of the people. While the science Of Medicin.
is Carried To a higher perfection in our owe
country (Frauce) than in any other. it strikes
.Frenchman us n little singular that nn
American Physician should furnish th. mptl.
Cal skill and remedies foi our Principal Pro.
vince
We are happy 20 inform our readers that
these superior medicines which the Empprors
principal Province is obliged 10 get from
America, may hp had by our neighbors. st ,he
prng Stores Of FrIling L Grant aud Richard
A. Fischer
Sept. I, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
Or Our neighbor Purdy. of the hogr

e3r Oor neighbor Purdy. of the bogus
Democrat, says be did not publish the speech.
es of Breckenridge and Vallandigham. If he
has not Published the entire speeches, be has
endorsed their views and opinions on every
occasion. But why does be not publish the
speeches OF Gov. Dickinson. Gov. johnson,
Gen. Butler, Holt and other well known ond
distinguished Democrats A? The excuse is
that be has no room. Yet be found room
for his own Turbutvills speech, made four
years ago. He says, in effect, to bis readers,
al have no room for the speeches of these
distinguished Democrats. as they are all 10
favor of a Union ticket, and opposed to party
nominations during the war. But | have
given you my great speech, and have shown
you that am prophet as well as a philos.
oPher, and give you my opinions every
week. IL you are good Democrats you will
bold your tongues, aud vote the ticket We
made for you"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
FROM EUROPE.

T'hs Times City article says ut is
expected tina. combined Anglo French
naval and military expedition will be organ.
ized to obtain redress for the indiguities
inflicted on British and French interests iu
Mexico. Spain is earnestly desrous Of an
adjustment that may end the prevailing
horrors there. and foreign Intervention is
prayed for by the whole Mexican population.
II ia assumed that the Federal Cabinet at
Washington will cordially cooperate. that i,
may permanently concilials all rational
claims without further delay.
At meeting of theologisns at Palermo a
resolution was adopted, declaring that the
temporal power of the Pope was incompatible
with aud contrary TO the mission Of the
Catholic Church.
1t was rumorsd that the Minister Of tbs
United States at Brosssls had addressed I
proposal TO Garibaldi to take an important
command in the Federal Army, and it wal
alec rumored that Garibaldi had sccsp pied th,
offer, under certain reservations.
The Emperor OF Brazil bad recognized th'
Kingdom Of Italy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
JUDGE TURNER,

Judge Turner called on US, at our office,
on Tuesday last, and politely requested Us to
give him the name OF our correspondent
kappa" Of Mupcy, who had sai6 some
things calculated to damage the judges
loyalty. in the eyes of all good Union men.
The Judge remarked that>he knew the man,
and his friends we're boasting thot the Judge
had certificates, &C.. showing that he was not
worthy of belief. A short time after we
privately gave the Judge the real name Of
Kappa" as We were authorized to do by the
author, WW. Waltmau. lie was evidently
taken BY surprise. We asked him il be was
the same man be bad supposed. lie replied
that he was not, but thought he knew him.
This evidently knocked oil the Judges testi.
mony aud certificates into a cooked hat. An
hour after the Judge called upon US at our
residence, in company with Mr. Beckley, and
asked if we bad any objection to signing
paper which he presented to us. in which We
were to "plrdge our sacred honor" that the
name Of the author. We replied 10 language
perhaps more pointed then polite, that we
would do no such silly thing, and that 10 one
who understood the courtesies due from one
gentleman to another, would make such on
absurd aud insulting request. But recol
lecting that We were in our own house, we
told the Judge that We were disposed to
excuse him, as he was evidently iguorsnt 10
these matters, bnt thought it strange that
among his friends he should not fad some
one sufficiently posted to know what belonged
to gentleman.
What new course will be pursued, we
presume will appear 10 the shape of cerliG
Gates, of general character, 10 the next
number OF the bogus Democrat. We are
willing TO treat both the Judge aud Mr.
Cummings fairly, but it is ridiculous to sup.
pose that these gentlemen would have
acquired such notoriety for secession or rebel
sympatbes, 10 their own neighborhood, with
ont some foundation for such a reputation -
Their defence will be. DO doubt something
like the lrisbmup's who stnle the axe. 1ico
witnesses swore they saw Pat take the axe.
But Pat declared he could prove himself
entirely innocipt" by bringing six men to
swear they never saw him take the axe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

ET There ore some who at first thought DR..
Masser ought not to have accepted a nomi.
nation from the Union party. There was no
improperly whatever 10 accepting a nomius-
tion thus offered to him, and none in the
convention in Offering it. The Union ticket
is not psrtizan ticket, and no one on it is
expected to change or give up bic previous
opinions. II is merely an agreement to bury
politics on both sides. until the war is over.
The Uoion ticket, iu many counties, has on il
candidates nominated by the other parties
and very properly. too. if they are good men
as it coutemplates q suspension, Of party war
fare, while the war lasts. under q Gag O.
truce, for the benefit Of the Union aut
harmony Of our whole country. Is this no,
patriotici is it not more Democratic thar
petty purtizan struggle for Office. the sol,
object sni only consideration Of the Breekiu
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