davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
List of Patent Medicines for sale
DRUG STOnU.

Jar. II. d. Aliens Comic Bitters, Lung Bal
~ sam, Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Dyson
terry Syrup, Bilious Pills. Dr.. Seth Anold's
Sugar Coated Pills, Cough Killer, Halsam. DR..
L. Wings Magic Ointment, Imminent, Cough
Balsam Dir. Jaynes Expectorant, linImen',
AueratIve, Yermiiuge, oaniilyerllis, iiAif Tonic,
Carminnaliye Iluunewell's lolu Anodyne,
Universal Cough Remedy Notes Vegetable
Liver Pills Dr. lierricks Sugar Coated
Pills Dr. Bakers Pills Ayre's Pills /;
Brondreths Pills; Dr. a, Whites Eye Water;
Doctor Isaac 1hompson's Eye Water DR..
j. Petti's American Eye SAye Stoughton
Bitters; Langley's Bitters; n. II. Downs Fege-
table Elixirs Weeks Magic Conn ound; ljr. VIII
cox's Pulmonary or Cough Balsam; Browns
Bronchial Troehes; Composition OF Diaphoretic
Powder; Hot Drops or No g; Godfrey Cordial;
Bateman's Drops Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Sy
rup; Qucrus Cod Liver Oh ; Dr.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs; seoyiles Blood md Liy-
err Syrup; Panderson's Condition Powders; Har-
yell's Condition Powders; Humphreys Ointment;
osboru's Golden Ointment; lIenfy's Vermont
Liniment Peruvian Syrup Mexican Mustang
Liniment; Griffith Plasters; Ilerrick Plasters
Liquid Cuticle; Liquid 0podeldoc: johns Whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma British OIL /;
Sedlz Powders Parsons Vermin and Insect
Extermiuator; Wauregan Salt Rheum liemedy /;
Balm Of Zanthorea; Rexiord's Meaicntcd Ginger
Bread Nuts Lobelia Herb; J ]. Giiifth's COM
pound Syrup Briar Root; Dir. Bakers Pain Pan
acea; Mountain Rose Fragrant Stimulaut; Cobb 3
Family Salye Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne; Lyons Katharion; Prof Balry's Iri-
copherous Prof Motifs Hair lnyigorator;
spaulding's Glue; Green Mountain Cement; Wis
tars Balsam Of Wild Cherry; Kenndy's Discoy-
cry; Marshall's Caiarrh Snuff Professor Elmer's
Ointment; Doct N. 6. Whites Pulmonary Elixir.
Manchester, May %, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

CUTTING TnBER.-Farmer cut their
timber in winter because they have spare
time. To ask them TO cut it now, would
be scarcely listened 10 {. moment, with 50
much work crowding on every hand. Bat
if you cannot cut il now, il would be better
10 let it stand until another year. We
have now on our fences rails that were
split few years ago--those cut late in
the winter or spring have become nearly
worthless by decay those cut at mid-sumI
mer have dried thoroughly and are hard
and sound. We prefer paying one hall
more to have rails and other timber cut al
midsummer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

WHAT MAKES BUTTER STREAKY i--We
have recently met with this question, and
would reply that the only cause for streaky
butter ever occurring in our experience is
the insufficient working of the salt through
the mass. Unless great care is used, but
ter is always of different colors before the
first working (after salting). Some por-
tons will have little or no salt, and be of
a lighter color, and the dairy woman should
work so as to mix these portions with that
thoroughly sailed, or she will have streaky
rolls or tubs of butter. A very little care
when working the second time will pre-
vent this result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

DucKs-Thcse ought to lie over night
in salt and water. They are then done the
same a. goose onion is usually added to
the, aaffng unless they are canvass back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

SPoNoE CAKE.--six eggs, one cup Of
cream, two cups Of sugar, one teaspoonfull
Of soda, one quart Of -four. Season with
mace or lemon. Bake in slow oven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

Hunts Merchants Magazine estimates
the crop q maple sugar for the current
yesr al $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

DAT STRAW FOR HoRsEs.-Perhaps
some OF our rural friends have observed
that sick horses viii eat straw in prefer
ence to any kind of fodder; as matter Of
course there are some exceptions. The
reason is that cat straw contains large
portion Of nutrimental IN tier and some
phosphates, and when converted into a
sort Of bran by mears Of mill-stones, is
very nourishing dict. This sort Of alment
is useful when combined with ground oats,
for animals whose systems lack the requis-
lie amount Of phosphate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

A New England lady who is quite a "a
nous housekeeper recommends an eeoao-
mical plan Of making cake without butter,
which may be useful to our readers. Take
piece Of salt pork, fat, and melt it down,
and strain il through piece Of coarse thick
muslin. Set aside until cool. II il then
white and firm, and may be used like but
ter in any kind Of cake. In pound cake,
she assures us il is delicious. She says
that after one trial she never used butter
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

HANDSOME SUMMER PRINTS.
Il 4 Just received ae the
EQUINOX STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

DTCH GILT WINDOW SHADES
and other kinds, also large and handsom,
assortment PAPER IIANGINGs, just from the
manufacturers. EQUINOX STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

DUFF CURTAIN HOLLANDS.
hb At the EQUINOX STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

ELAGS FLAGSll FLAGS!!l
A. For sale at the EQUINOX STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

TNINE CIGARS, at the
A. DRUG STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

TANDIES, FIGS, NUTS,
~ Oranges, SC. DRUG STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
June 18Th, 1861.

DATRIOTIC ENVELOPES and
A. BUTTONS. EQUINOX STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

AH elsiera eiteu 70 the following parties will
receive prompt siseutiou
GATES n BARNARD. II Troy. y, y, who has
an iuieresi iB The busiuoss
De WITT c. SLEIGHT. formerly with Van Hou-
sen 4 Charles. Albany.
JOHN C0LLARD, u sghaghdooke, \. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

W0RsTEDS AND SHETLAND WOOL,
All Shades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
| Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
humphreys Specific Hence
patliic iScmedics.

Lia Of HumpArcgs Spccgic Homeopahic Rem-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

GEORGE G.. ARNOLD.
lmpsf.er Sf
Brandies. Gins and Wines,

And Nhalg*aiC pealtE %
S,olth. Irish end fealbsn Whisky Cham
pasat tlati fisaH. &C.
E- GOODS SOLD ~ BOND. I1
No S2a RIVER STREET. TROY. \. Y.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
--latest N NewS
Restoration of Beaufort

BALTIMORE, Nov. l3.-The steamer
Bienyile, has just arrived at Cd Point
from the Naval expedition. She left Port
Royal on Saturday morning: and brings
cheering Intelligence.
The feet arrived at Port Royal on We'd
nesday, Nov. 6. The weather prevented
effective operations, but on Thursday
morning, the 1th inst, the men of.wa- aud
guuboa,s advanced to the attack The
action commenced at 10 a. NJ, and was
hotly carried on upon both sides. 1t
lasted four hours, at the end of which
time the Rebels were compelled to abandon
their works, and beat hssty retreat. Our
loss was only s men and officer, killed,
and 30 wounded. The rebel loss is un-
known, but 81 bodies were found By cur
men and buried
Three Forts were captured-Fort Walk
er, mounting % guns, aud Fort Beaure-
gard, mounting 10 guns. The guns were
of heavy calibre They were both new
and splendid. Each work was of great
strength, constructed in the best style Of
military art, aud pronounced by vul engi-
ucers impreguab.e against any assault by
land forces.
The foal retreat of the Rebels was a
perfect rout. They lef, everything, even
to officers swords and commissions All
the letters, public and private, fell into
cur hands, giving valuable information.
Among the papers was telegram from
jeff Davis to the commander of the post,
informing him Of the sailing of the fleet,
aud that he knew their destination to be
Port Royal.
The whole country was panic struck.
The Forts were but little impaired, but
the Rebels could not stand the explosion
of our big shells.
Our victory is complete. The enemy
leaving everything but their lives, which
they saved by running.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
A Change of Tactics.

Daniel Boone, the Kentucky hunter,
used to relate that the hardest fight he
ever had was with single active Indian
youth Tue Indian surprised the old
hunter, asleep, in the forest. Boone woke
only in time to save his life BY lodging
behind a tree. His gun was uuloaded,
aud the Indian was upon him Immediately.
81 lodged and ran as well as | could, )"
Boone used to relate, ":he Indian so close
to my heels that I could no. get time to
load my gun. Ny knife had fallen to the
ground The Indian was fully armed and
knew | had nothing. He KEEP, me moving +;
and, as ran, had to load my gun. Tha,
was the longest loading l ever did. 1t
took me an hour at least. At last, I got
the bullet down, and then changed my
tactics and made short work Of the cussed
Iudian."
The Rebel leaders caught the nation
mapping" while they were fully armed
and prepared, and they have since kept it
on the defensive, warding of blows rather
than giving them. But, the Government
is loading" now. II will soon have its
charge sent home. And when it does as
sumo the aggressive, it will make short
work 3" of the cussed" rebellion.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
Glorious Victory in Kentucky.

Tile ReJels dcfcatcdM at Phetoa-40O XII
ct aad 1000 PIiSoaeTS-Etdcrd! loss
smaH.
PARIS, Ky, Nov. 12.-Gen. Nelson
met the Rebels under Gen. Williams, a,
Piketon, Pike county, South Eastern Ken
lucky, on the turnpike leading to Cum
berland Gap, on Friday last, and gained a
glorious victory.
SECOND DISPATCH
Col Labe Moore attacked the Rebels in
the rear with $500 men; Col. Harris, of
the Ohio Second Regiment, in front, with
600 men. Col. Harris falling back and
Col. Moore pressing forward till the enemy
were brought into the midst of Nelson's
Brigade, when our forces pressed them
upon all sides, killing 100 and taking 1000
prisoners. The balance scattered in all di-
rec,ions. The Federal loss is small.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Gen. Nelson's Brigade, with dispatches
to Adjutant General Thomas, reports
lighting at Pikesville for two days. The
Rebels lost 400 killed and 1000 prisoners.
CIYcINNATI, Nov. 12.-The battle of
Piketon lasted during Friday and Sattay.
The victory of our troops was complete
Gen. Williams and Gen. Howes are
among the prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-Accounts by
mail confrm the defeat of Gen. Williams
command BY Gen. Nelson's forces, PiketOn.
PREDICTION FULFILLED.-On his jour
ney home from Washington, shortly be-
fore his death, Senator Dough las remarked
to a distinguished Kentuckian whom he
CHANGED to meet at Indianapolis, al know
your man Breckinridge better than you do
yourselves. Mark my words, sir; 'cthta
a year from this time, John G. BrecI;sn-
ridye ,cMJ a General in tic Rcjei Grmy.''
The year has but half past since the pre-
dic,ion was made, and to-day Mr.. Breck-
iuridse holds a commission as Briydiier
General in the ReJel army aader Ba,tacr,
Il. B5cltpJ Gstch
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
Spunky Kentucky Girl.

Capt, ClaypOol, living about ten miles
from Bowling Green, is commander Of a
company of Home Guards. He had the
guns of his company at his house, but, on
hearing of the arrival of Gen. Buckner at
Bowling Green, he sent them to Col. Grid
er's camp, in neighbOring county. The
next day, squad, dispatched by Buckner,
called at his house, and, finding only his
daughter, demanded the guns of her. She
answered that they were not there, and
that, if they were, she wouldn't give them
up. They handed her Gen. Buckner's
order for the weapons, and she tore it up
before their faces. They went to the buck
ct and took each drink of water, where
upon she threw the rest of the water out
of the bucket, and commenced securing
tie d;pper. They concluded that they
could do no better than to go back and tell
their General about their adventure, and
get fresh " instructions
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
Notice TO the Heirs of John Rcber, ,dec'd.

To Commonwealth OF p,a.1 %Sapis,ran'.m E.Sa c.r,
line who il married 20 William Noil Matilda, who is
married to David ". Pr!lu,Bn; and Louisa Ulsh and
Alice UI.h who are the children q >usan.who wSs mar
red to John U,h, and ii tsfrr her saii father. rSv
ing two children that sail Louisa aud Alice are
minors and have tor their guardian John R-hcr, Of the
borough Of LewSbur- that all he above named parties
resii- IN Union county, except Caroline Mol aud her
hus baud, who live in the state of Ohio, and John tsh
who the state Of Indiana; heirs and legal rep
r-=entatIvc. Of JOHN EkBEB, late Of the Borough Of
Miflinburs Union county. dcerSsed-Gre'tns:
whereas by Inquest for that purpose duly awarded
by orphans Court of the county Aforesaid the Real
of the said John Reber was appraised as follows
Ist certain tract or piece Of land situate in Lime
stoue township aud county oI Union adjoining land Of
Mary Miller John Se.toId. Philip Srtrli Amos Benf.r
Frederick Stres and Frederick Boiendsr, and others
containing 93 acres more OF esWith the appuf teuanee
for the Of sol per making the aggregate
sum of sll,1,3.
81 Three Lots and fraction Of one all contiguous
to one another. in the borough Of Mfinburs
aforesaid, bounded on the north by Mulberry Alley on
the EAST bv lot GEORGE Drieshsrh. the south by Wa
ter street and on the hy lot of John Sankey,
tanning 90 perches less, with the apPurenances
at ami for the sum Of sioJo.
?. certain lot or piece of ground situate in said bor
ouch MlinburE called the Limestone Lot, boun-
Dee, on the north by lot of Henry Gast the east by
lot of David Faust the south by lot Of Rev kieer,
aud by land Of Robert Chambers containing
and s. perch-s more or less With the srPurenances
at aud for the sum of : l-1.
/ A certain Lot piece Of ground situate in said
borough bounird on the north by alley unopened, }
on the east by lots of David aud William Watson and
John p-twsr on the south by lot Of Rev. JIG Anspach
and on the by lot of j. W Sands, containing l50
perrhe less, with the aPpurenauces for
the sum of s2l5.
s. one other tract piece Of land situate in Centre
township in the county of Snyder Pennsylvania ad.
Joining lands Of Henry Stock, Daniel Reber, Daniel
Hoon AMI George Mitchell, containing i3
less with the appurtenanc-s, al and for the OF
per acre, amouutin; to S2jS,
And Whereas Of the heirs Of the said deceased
appeared in Court the return Of the said Inquis,or
to take the premises therein mentioned at the spprsse
ment YOU and Of you hereby cited TO De and
appear at the next General Orphans Court to be held
at Lewsburg for the county OF Union, MONDAY the
lGth day Of D-crmber next to elect TO TAKE said Real
Estate at the Valuation and in of refusal or neglect
d. 80. then to show why the should not
be- SDLD BY THE COURT.
my hand and the seal Of said Court at Lewis
burg, the llth day Of Oct. A.p. lS6l-
SAMUEL RoUSH, Clerk.
JOHN CRcSSiRoyE. sheriff.
sherif5's ofice, Levisburs Nov. H. Nd lsoi-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15

The patriots Of the Revolution never
uttered a more noble sentiment than Gov.
Crrague, of RLole I.laaI, oHrrooosd VI n
he said, "Weal;h is useless unless it pro-
notes the public welfare, and feitself but
a bauble unless it ministers TO the honor
and glory Of our country" The nobility
of this sentiment is attested by the fact
that Gov. Sprague, who is the wealthiest
man in New EOgland, has given from his
personal fortune immense sums to promote
the cause of the Union, and has perilei
his life in the foremost ranks of the army
upon the field Of battle.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15

UHlUH CouHly Aie"
The Return judges re-met, in Lewis
burg. Tuesday moruiug-Wm. Roshong,
r.o, President, ana A. Kennedy, and j.
B. Linn, Esq, Clerks.
The returns from the several volunteer
Companies as heretofore published by u, J
were handed in by the prothonotary. aud
read
Without saying ,cEo had "instructed'
him, A II. Dill, E-q requested permission
n state that he was " instructed TO protest
against the reception" Of the votes of
CAPT Church's Company, Capt, Thomas
CLamberliu's Company, and Lieut.. Or
wiz, three votes Que being deficient in
the return of tickets policd, another not
returning the oath, and the third having no
,,lIy list or tickets aud read the Act Of
Assembly requiring those papers to be SO
returned.
S.H. Orwig, + q, replied that these
ITrPrlllElLlts U. tut t4il -Ois SDNit hSN
franchise the votcrs-aUd referred to the
Act of Assembly requiring the Return
judges simply to count aud certify those
votes which were Eeas-so returned as to be
"undcrstood"
Flavol Clingan, Of Kelly, said this was
not the place to "conte,t elections" and
asked if returns should be "thrown out
because Of mere iufOrmaliiics
Daniel Long, of liartletOn, said their
vote was rejected, last November, on that
account. Their vote was not bro't ia By
& CITIZEN of Hartle,on, aud was defective
il other respects
No formal action was taken but the
Return judges all signed certificates for
the following votes returned
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
EewisDur9 :Market.
LeWiSburg Mail Arrangements.

NHHE Mails will close and leave as follows,
until further notice Is given:
To Sunbury, Harrisburg, Lancaster, &c,
(daily) closes at the previous evening
leaves al g. A. VI.
To Dauvlile, CauawiSSa. Reading. &c,
WA Milton, daily closes al y A. M.-leaVes
at :.
To White Deer Mills, Muncy, Williams
port, Elmira, &c, (taliy) closes at p. Nj
leaves at 1.
To Winfield, New Berlin, Middleburg, &c,
(daily) closes al )! p. M.-!eaves at4.
To Mliilnburg. Hartleton, &c, daily clo-
seS at % p. M.-leaves al 6.
To Milton and New Columbia, daily clo-
ses at ~ \. M-leaves at s.
To Bu,aloe y Roads, ttri-weekly) leaves
Monday and Thursday al:er the arrival of the
evening mails, and Saturday morning after
the arrival of The Northern mail. CTueSdayS,
goes on 10 Rebersburg)
NV. 8, 1851. G. W. FORREST, p. NJ.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
Union Men Awake in Tennessee.

The Union men Of East Tennessee have
burned numbers of railroad bridges, TO
prevent the transportation Of troops. One
bridge Of two hundred feet span was de-
stroyed on Saturday morning last; it was
on the East Tennessee Railroad. Four
structures on the line South Of Knoxville
was entirely demolished.
A very heavy wooden bridge at Charles
ton, bradley county, Tennessee, was de-
stroyed on the evening Of Friday last.
Challcstown is seventy five miles south
west of knoxville, and contains two hun
dreI inhabitants. This action of the
Union men will convince the Government
that East Tennessee will redeem herself if
an opportunity offers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Reports cred
tied here in official circles, copiirm the
statement in late Norfolk papers Of the
loyalsts iu East Tennessee having torn up
the railroad east Of Knoxville and betw een n
there and Virginia This is the main, and
in fact the only, railroad communication
with Virginia and the Southwest. At the
point of destruction the road runs through
Wild, unsettled, and mountainous region
for 40 miles. This is no doubt, caused
b., ,La arrcst If p,rSnp Rrouulorv hv rho
Rebels.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
TO TAXPAYERS.

rI'HE Commissioners Of Union county have
levied a SPECIAL l Az of a mill on
81 10 pay the Interest on the 33,G0OOOO State
Loan, also Of mill on 81 for the support Of
the families Of our County Volunteers (Which
will not be levied next SPRING. The Books
are now IN the hands OF the Collectors, and II
Is hoped the Tax-Payers will be very prompt
IN making payment for this patriotic purpose.
BY order Of the Cummi issIonerS;
Nlv.l3, 1861. 4. KENNEDY, Clerk
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15
Notice in Divorce 10 Charles h. Smeed.


7 NUN county, 3: ne IOmWuHWtdIIh OF
l. Pennsylvania To Charles h. Smeed.
erecting: Whereas. MARY T.. SNEED, by ner neat
friend Jacob e,ty. dill. the 2l,t day Of May lshl
prefer her petition judges Of Court OF Common
Pleas the county OF Union PRAYING for the reasons
therein set forth, that hr the said Mary Smeed might
be Divorced the bonds Of Natrimony entered into
with YOU, Charles X Sme-d-WE Do therefore command
YOU the said Charles X. Smeed, heiore did. that.
tttn. aside all other business Whatsoever. YOU b. and
aprear Your proper prr~ou before Judges at Lew
isburg al Court Common Pleas there tn be held for
the county Of onion. MONDAY the 18th day Of Deer
mkt 10 an wer the petition or libel Of the said Mary r.
Sm-c and show il any you have why divorce
should not bc granted the said Mary Smecd ycur
wife a-re-ahy In the laws Of thu General Assembly in
such case maip and provided. And hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon Wilson. Isl President Of our said
Court, al Lewsburg, the llth dAy Of ort d. l>tl.
SAMUEL EUUSlI. Proth'y
JOHN CEGSSGROyE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, LcvsbugE, Nov. ll,Is0l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-15

The Supreme Court Of Penn'a decreed
that pretended Soldiers votes, notoriously )
illegal, cast by Regiment in mass, Or by
fictitious Companies, should not be retur-
ned nor computed. The operation of this
rule will probably Justly give the Democ-
rats some Of the best Offices 10 Phllad a.
The votes were not simply ictorma' (which
under the circumstances might in equity
be overlooked) but they were spurious aud
void in themselves. In accordance with
this highest judicial authority, we under
stand, certain alleged Soldiers votes sent
by Thomas Kleckucr from Harrisburg TO
Snyder county as from Company, were
not received as such, the contemplated
Company not being then nor subsequently
legally or actually formed. They might
have been lawful voters, but could not in
that manner vote any more than SO many
hunters meeting in the woods or SO many
merchants meeting iu Philadelphia. The
difference between sheer degalIy and an
mJormaliy, is very material, and should
be kept in view. Happily, the Kleckncr
vote would not have changed any result
but would have made Judge Woods maj
(as We first annouuced) about 10. Oue
Mffiin county Company, giving Woods a
small majority, did not return its vote so
as to be counted. Were all the injJrmH
returns rejected, it is estimated Woods
mai. would be about 200.
nG- Certificates of Election are now
issued to the County Officers chosen, and
Commissions will duly follow. Judge
Simonton retains his seat Sheriff Cross
grove is succeeded by Mr.Albrisbt-COm-
missioner Pross by Mr. Walter-Treasurer
Laird by Esq. Mertz-Audi,or Reber by
DR. Thompson-snd Coroner Harris by
Mr.. Straub. II any one is further in
structed" to contest the President Jud G
ship, he will have TO try the Legislative
and Executive Departments, where he can
be insured "a happy time Of it."
rc-Capt Eoush is home on a visit, in
good health, and bri"e, along 100 from
Us e-wleDy teI then !.ila-s.