davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08

@EvERY SATURDAY" is the title of q
new weekly journal, which, among a
host of other good things in thcread.
ing. line, may be had at BILLINeHuRsT's.
1t is published by Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, and is devoted wholly 10 the
choicest morsels from foreign literary
periodicals, and for variety Of enter
tanning matter (each- number being
complete in itself) is unsurpassed by
any similar publication. r, ~,,.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
-
FEKD4INlAN.D,i GEIZg ,
9eUNDEaTAKER

win attend all funerals either in city oreountty on
tho shortest notice, ysse sss,@e - s
SHoP-Nortb end Of Columbus st, I,
on the Corporation Line. 81 l5s5sl !
sIohs5th Igee.ly re t-'aF -srf tH.ri&S X "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
CERTIF1CLTE of Authority.


OrcEoT EArpnog , STATE
eCompany
by
Office awrttnm
fofaidco
fFrpndM
osscr M
fsTsss1 papPs 80 80 Of
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
L, E. and W. A. DRAKE,

Principals of the Chirogrnphic Department, In
structors IN Spencerisn Penmnnship-Plan,
Practical and Urnamental-Pen Drawing,
Card Marking, Lettering, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
TER Ms.

Teachers Course in Peumans 1o 20
A BUSINESS Education, we say-ifyon study ono week
with us, and fnd we have deceived You hy false rep
resentatons, ask for your tuition fee, and twill be
70! sSr.hsr parlicularN, sand tsr Catalogue and
Circular lTaulNh, ,lesS-lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
C. H. POND,

Principal Of the Tclcgraphic Department, and In
structor in Practical aud Theoretical Telegraph
jrg, Message Registration, Reports, &c, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08

Messrs, DOUGLASS s. Coles do not
need our wislies for their success,
(though they have our hearticst) for
they arc taking the surest means of
attainingit. .,..s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
Total Assets ofthe company. y.....~.....s776ss ssS 10
III. LIABILITIES.

Losses unadjusted and losses IN suspense, o b..
waiting for further proof. 917 72
AL other claims against the company, cx. tr
cept small Office expenses..-.......a....-. 673 q
b To,.t 7 totuut>. i o.o "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
sA 10 NJ Y.
fru..'.n Pr.e..sIon. Tor = ae,rea' fro".

Prussiah ecsutions for n Hetreai froDg
ngcsdtn,
fBcrln tJnIy ~ corrssp0ndcncc ~ fonaon rmcsl
While penetrating further into the hosllf interior lie
PrissianB being not Lnnndful Of tie iislssltIe Ies ~
war prepare for rafc retrent - s...., \. .
Not only the south. bl eiyo The wr,l vl Dresden ~
ing fortified Thocsands ot meu have been sct - Nnrk
oncei both Dre esden beaifJi bndses are ready to
be blown up ri the shortest notice s m f
A. rossbc.rcn, riose " Nern on the fed Or tie q
nous baie fought agains. Xspolcon 10 lsi3 euhwpf x
being thrown w, seomiEsiy Intended y pgpiscl
camp .. .... -.
Tue Island OF wlhcImftnrg. srrAfeG % the ernsg "
or the Elbe, between Hamburg ahd hsrbHg II @sp
being provided with Ied"gutE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

despatch from Florence Of july ays.-As onciai
report from tho headquarters Or tho Isiisn my dsuIss
the accuracy of ts third buc,In ssoed by The Austrian
eolumsncsr, IN which Tho latter announcei tbs, the
garrison Of nsnioa made : sor,e the asd q Juns
and repuiyd tho Italians Al cara.one
tn. engagement, With The garrison of Nauius IL a.
clarod 70 have been only fe- vooys arsd by us ou.
pots on each side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
HUNGARY.

pessh assrA,ehss q JsIy r.por, lse HsasssAs
episcopal hoay have vossi so haudre lhoaass nor "a
90 .hs relief q the wssnssa In bsta.
rhfse Hassarsn mAgnAiss have prOpos.a . faass
and egnlp = oorps y vy'unteer cavalry.
os- shoSsssa -vsbssa so'as- srp.es h.r- yss,-r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

The Pans 1Om,tcg Of July makes the following
isnnouncemcnf:-
An Important event has just occurred.
Z Aflsr having maintained the honor Of his arms
~ ha1s the EmPe~r Of Austria, ooneunins
IN ' fhe dcss expressed In the Emperor Nspo.
Icons, letter or juno II 20 his Minister Of
rorclga Affairs, ccdcs venotia 10 the French Emper.
ror ana accepts bis mediation for the conclusion ef
peace
Tho Emperor Napoisou hasieBed 10 respond 10 the
summons snd Immediately communicated with the
Kings Of Psnsaa and Italy in order to obtsio an
armlsIce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
Rou1 or THE AusrRIANs At GUScHlN.


despatch from Berlin q July ssyss-Assheutc
intelligence from Bohemia states that Fsid Marshal Bsn
edek has found himself compelled, In consequence q
tho dissolution Of the corps of General Won o-esur apa
the retreat OF tho Austrian and Saxon troops 10 sban-
chin, and 70 concentrate his army m more dlasn,
position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

Ds.paches from Roms u Jay rAys-As tAs caTs.
monies held on TIE OCCASION ot the Ycaa Of r. Peter
ue Rope renewed bs pro.os, sxsinat shs snnsroa %
rlay o' ~ proynoas formerly bpoaras + ~ States
81 10 rharrh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 49, 1866

incspacy You may, perhaps, reccfec that aboat two
months ago publicly stated that General Won Ben dick
his command. .
Tho commander Of the First coyps Gaymse belongs 10
tho Gyula school, and is totally unable 70 keep pace
with such 60 ahead soldiers as Gabenz, Rammng and
Edelsneim Up to two days ago almost all the lighting
bad been done by the sixth and Tenth corps darmss
Lieutenant Generals Won Rammlng and Won Gsblenz)
and the First light cayuiry division under Major Genc
raj Baron Edelsheim. sas rsuaN hga n eNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

Tho steamship amelca, Captain Meyer, which left
Bremen on the and southampton the lsh Of July,
in tho afternoon, arrived this port yesterday morning
The America landed sIv hundred and forty eight pas
sengen
The stes srasip Nova scotsn. from Liverpool July 8,
via Londonderry tue eth ns passed Father Point res
t.rdsy evening her voyage 70 Quebec.
Her ncws Is 6ve days later and Of great Importance,
iu Bohemia and continued successes on the part Of the
Prussns the operations Of the Austrian and Italian
armies on both des Of tho hnco the propositions for
peace and the formation ola cabinet 10 England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

JUNCTION op THE SAXON ASp sirEsIis ARnirs
IBcrn duly y correspondence OF London Tines
Iodays oncial telegans announce The capture ~
Gitschin by the SIcsian army g~
The struggle is reported - lave been again mort san
Tho Austrians, Who as uspai, had the advantage %
choosing their battle n~d aud taking upa strong posi-
ton, In the hy ne peghboThood vitlsiood the rrusran
charge with great courage Il rttikcs one however MS
rahc rcxraordnRry that hc signal snSess Obtained ~
ssssgyias n, % important rca o Sry y d@e & ID 'oy
Whatever II may mean, tly new step n advance hhs
brought tho slesian na saxon erp'ieg resg"c,re'y
commanded by the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick
Charles into such close proximity that lupefion may
have been attempted 1904 nfinr say Yesterday evening
po.ab!s ma stIs 70 .sm ,he Rrsraa w prorab @ syer
man they can muster Into the nca, aud rgen call
enough they have TO 90 sc ..
4@ why Uoh~n.Ia was Invaded.
Tho one great drawbaea under Which the Prasslan7
obcrcd even after dashing INTO hayony, whs that IA
order 70 seek out tho enemy il hi. own home hey tai
70 march him from two different sides At once Roth
attack. tho pr.slans could not sIord 10 ovacuate one
OF thcln Tor thN pnip pese ~ cone" ntratng Their too
in the other and undertaking combined inVa'ion y
Austria
Nothing therefore, rernaIned ev, 20 make smnte
movement IN both quarters, and encr Boheeh
tho time from the north nnd eas a. ~ q kecp
their territory protected while advancing 1910 ths
u the enemy.
ErxEprF's asraEs
The prussans being thus obliged to tvldc their fofces
while IA ng ercny Who lad lot Mere taF ~ nt.
nculty 70 contend against n'.sh havc h""n -aeees'hy
aunhlla,ed by sGparl.r unnh~rs Hut tenor H'rnsok
dld hls al an,ssc Ipttsafsot hrhi N l iufu
Together, he voluntarily fcro~ed 'ac e'AaGo nl0' 4.
iuriiy sct him, spit up ate foars nfu trn ,1tI HH
illus divided, led thea, asans Ao 80 ne go ~ 'nrs
that he iRcd 70 naIts a4i " ike tHIstA nodes ~
tbs lraasians in their coh.cAtgtg lnG.ea
uouenfAs Drslass 10 rms GF'serAss.
On frHt entering tne bohr anen town IT Trauffuan
tie pruss am were fred from iha windowEof The
houses by oIynus ~ narrow street they w"t' even
l4eaiicd with hot water snd pitch thrown down np,n
them above
In retaliation tic town said avo eseu somOaraed
pisrosAL oy luHrRIsS rRlsoAEgs.
Tho number ~ Aurit prisoners illen on tho ~ ~
2Tth nnd csh has haen Asrrtancd % amonnt 20 nearly
twelve lhounand.
camp, unacr the gnnf u tho iotltess q 1onerg "a
pnnigrauia
May ~ ulcm arc Isl.arf, desLsd % llid msWr
scltc4 sa.ely loc.ted With tlclg asAes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
p Z A q = /.

veretia Csded TO France by Austria
NapoiecL Ia Ees Peace Proportions TO
the Beiiissl sass--Ths War Regarded ~
Rnded. h#
Our special despatch from Liverpool dated on the 9Th
OF July says:-- as
Austria has agreed to cedc venesia 10 the Emperor Ma
poleon and accept bis mediation.
Napoleon Immediately communicated with the beg.
erents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16


Tho London rwss OF tho sth Of July says:--Ths sud
dsnness ana magnitude Of the Austrian calamity TOO
ovsspowsrlng for any man 70 speculate on The pos.
ble consequences on the dssliniss Of the Austrian
empire with The exception Of few fortrssses Of no
mere avail, IN modern warfare, 10 stay the
srumphsas progress Of vicsossous army than Joseph
sadt and TAnnsagsts have proved 70 b. Bsnsdek has
nothing his bat open country; nothing between
him and The capital but vass smooth battle ned where
the cannon the cavalry and the dread needle gun Of the
prum,ans viii have full play The Austrians have done
enough for the honor Of their arms They must now
provide for the safety OF the sate, and this can hardly
be done by prolonged resistance. The most usrious
names In lhs empire among the dead and wounded
The King Of Prussia Is in camp, and the Emperor Of
Austria Is not very far from Benedek's headquarters
Let there bs Pardubz at omdtz such nisryie~
s there was after Aus,erz and after solferno Better
terms than Austria may obtain win certainly not be
granted 10 her after two three months pro,raeed
struggle has added to the evaporation Of hostile
passions.
The London Telegraph considers n premature to die
cuss the possibility Of an early peace
The London Nacs shows that the Prsssians not only
gained tho battles but arsicgieal advantages Of the
highest Importance They have concentrated eight corps
OF their army, can pour down on an enemy with
Overwhelming fury and have cut Oh communica
tIon between the Aus,rians and the Federal army
In the west
Tho prussian victories had sdccidod enec, on nnan-
cisl and commercial Affairs There vas general I'm
consos and other securities al the London
Stock Exchange There was great suoyaney 10 the Liv
erpool cotton market. but depression IN brcadssarA
ON the Paris Bourse rsniss advanced and half and
Italian securities -four per cent
rhvDaysraHs attacked The Pvusrss ouiposs At Bare
Geld. There were slight losses on both s,ass
Intense enthusiasm prevailed ~ Berlin when the
prsslan victories we're sBnouncsd with alvoe. q ar.
,illsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
The Italians Confident.

Florence derpa,ch o. July lngbp says:-The
headquarters of the Italian army Tore Mssbort
Tho troops are In e1ceIlen, health and rpln,A
Tho divisions which suffered most during tbs battle u
way dIsplri>d and express hr eagrr.
mes, 10 again placed tho front ths bai,is
with tho AustranG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
rhe Negotiations.

A dsspaich from London, Of the eth Of July. says
The prus,ian and italian reply 10 the proposed
ace he's sos ye, ,rsnspiref There are rumou that
the Prusslsn reply Is noe favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
An Austrian Brigade surprissa and
Defeated.

despatch from ciitchin of July says .-on nc
evening o. the solh ulL PnasIsn brigade oompoacd %
rusileer Gusrds surprsed Austrian brigade and CAP
,ured Tag and two hundred and nf,y priso1ers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
THE MILITARY RESULT.


rns lsn ~lag q ne Aassssn nmy sow evs.sss
lar Ii fssse ~ Tb@s~8leBsf8at
Tbs a@mirw % bsswesn kohn ssa Pfsgms ssf a.. rghi
wiss srssods " Ettifgrir ard Dohnassrh ~ h.s
ro.u lrfsftBsilga = net " - 0btsia@f but an
mnea Gspo~@s 70 AlEk tLsi iLs ral~s o0sasgalcsuos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

The rsedon Posf thinks that Uonrss win shortly
s~.~bls. and that The Yrneh sOvaSpsas w propose
. sssssrL dlarmamcpA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
Rspsi.s OF Austrian u..,.r..

dispatch from Florence OF July sayss--To-day the
with three hundred Aussrisn hu.sars al ysdoe.
The husar were dispersed with the lo.s o. anssn
prisoners and twenty horses.
ono Austrian onlcer was taken prisoner and ano'her
Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
In the commercial circles of London peace Is Regarded
as virtually concluded. eW .s1e ~ yat.sf
m.at f-.f ss - aaaM tsth 81 y
THE w Ar.
f6Nn E.re n n. ~ a9 - MfW et aa
BATTLE or sUDoWA.

Complete Defeat Of the aAustri ans-Tour-
teen Thousnnd Prisoners Taken by tho
Prussians-A Flag OF Trace Sent In by
AussHi1s 80 Mfn aas@aN f## snH Na
despatch from Liverpool or the 5th OF July (even-
ing) repors:-A great battle took place on the Sd near
sudowa resulting in the Prusslans obtaining great and
complete victory. N ~es 3
Tho Prussians took fourteen thousand prisoners.
Therc great losses in killed and wounded but no
estimate is given of tho numbers . ~.
The Auslrans sent in flag OF truce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

Ihs followas onc,.si telegram wss receives IN nsfIin
from The prussisn he.a> day the King q
rrusa. arrived At clschISs ~hre he 80 recsivss by
Prince Fredsrics chnlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

Berlin despatch Of July ssyss--rbs following
anclsl snnoanoesnes, has bccn made hsre. e.-fn
qserce Of the succefu stormIng Of cschin the June
iion of the armies under the Crown Prince and Prince
.ed@riok Charles looked upon arompssisIy en~ssea
Not wshsssdns the recess ssd ssssuinary nsh,
Ias ~, rrus~an army Is 10 sroelIsa, spns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
I T A l. Y


carIbaidi Falls Bsek-The General
Wounded.
despatch from. Liverpool Of tho 9th Of Jay ssys:-
Garbadi on he "a Of July attacked tho Ausnans Al
Monta sucllo
Tho Aus,rsns made q strong resistance
The volunteers lnally fell back in good order.
Garibadi was eighty wounded the thigh. Tho
ammunition Of the volunteers was rendered useless by
heavy rain.
The Austrians Crossing the Mincio snd
Invadins Italian Soil. r-
Florence dispatches Of July say Tho Aus,rians
continue 10 make incarsons from the Venetian frontier
into Italian territory the right bank Of ths Mincio
They have also burnt several bridges on The Adgc.
La Frame Of Paris. Of July 3, sAys;-ws believe We
are able 10 state that ne Aarsns crosssd the hnco IL
oonsideraos force today. -...
nfrfrARy AND wavsL GAINS
An Austrian sespa,ch from Pssehiera of Jy sAys:-
The Anssusa cavalry A.vs maAs rseossossAaes from
eoi,o to the oiacse. msesa
They drove back the Italian ousposu and took several
Or sopsra ls@ iss iasaao
Two Austrian suaboss under Captain naafsni have
csnnonsdea enc oscampmsh n voaa<ers on The shores
o. Lake Gards
Tho volan,eers dispersed after sustaining con.aerabIs
losR
The italian Despatehss.
HsApac4nnss ~ ms Ir.I.s Assy,l
June so-Evenisg
Nothing Of importance has occurred
The ensmy's patrols make frequent rsconnOlssness
on The right bank Of tho aneio.
They arc watched by cavalry pstroA
Four squadrons Of Austrian hussars had advanced %
Italian territory % the right The MIneio bat .sy
by tho third squadron of the rogxia Ian
GERS, and compelled 10 re;ssa, 70 Goi,o and Riysila
Tho Ausraas lost several killed, including oaeOr
and several prisoners
Among the wounded on the Italian side captain
and a Iicutcn-nt
Hr.DorsRrGas % rms Ir.uAs Asss
ToHgE AsfAsaRu, July !, 1890
Tho italian and Austrian cavalry continue to make
reconno ssanecs
No brsk engagement has takon place Yesterdays
encounter In which the Foggia lancors made fouy
Austrian prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16


The Prusslans were commanded by the KING In per-
son. They mel tho Aus,rans under Denedex between
Honlz and K6nggrdtz
Tho battle lasted twevs hours.
Until ten O'Clock A. W. the battle favorable TO tue
bit after that hour tie advantages were with
ths Prassians. ag eH8 #
Attwo O'Clock r. NJ, after obstinate defence, the
Pr IS ans CARR BY storm tho strong position of the Ans
,rians afer which the Austrians quickly driven
out or other positions by O'Clock r N. tho
Ausrians were in full retreat 10 Konag6tz pursued
by the Prussian cavalry.
The Ausrians In q complete rout.
The road was s.rewn with baggage which they threw
away.
The number OF killed and wounded both sides was
great but owing the extent Of the battle field IL had
not been ascertained.
Tho Prussans claim to have captured, TO the even
ing Of the 4h fourteen thousand unwounded prisoners,
ono hundred aad sixteen cannon and several Tags
Three Austrian Archdukes arc reported wounded
Prince Ichtsnstsin and Prince Undiscbgaz taken
prsOncrs .e 81
E General Fesstus commander Of an Austrian corps,
lost leg.
General Counthums shot In tho head, and Colonel
Bender and another stan odncsr were killed. ,e Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16

Another Account.
The Paris Nonitstr Of the 5th Of July says:Thc Aus
TRAN Field Marshal Gaben, arrived at the Prussian
headquarters at Horz near Gitschin on the evening OF
the 4,h, With n flag o. truce.
Tho battle Of July Smear sadowa grea, affair.
Il resulted In the complete defeat of the Austriana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-16
THE FEDERAL ARMY.


An italian Contingent for Austria.
despatch from Frankfort-onthe-lain, July .,
says:An Italian regiment forming part or the troops
DISPATCHED by Austria to strengthen her contingent
With the Eighth Fedoal army corps has arrived here
Federal Germans Raiding on r russian
Territory.
despatch from wetzlar, July ?, says:-About four
thousand Of The Army corps Of Prince Alexander OF
Hessa Darmsisdt entered this town to-day They levied
contribution from ,he inhabitants and loft this afior-
noon, taking tho direction Of GIcssen.
smNSorS, July ., 1868
The report Of tho arrival of tho Fourth Bavan inan
ty division, under General Hartmann in this town is
unfouaacd
wruF.R July . 100.
The representative of weinar =, the Federal Die. has
been recnIlcd, thc cn.ai ncal government declaring
rat caa no longer regard tho as legitimate
u. r.scn,asiyc y the nnanie Confederation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
his bosom. he offered his explanation !:

his bosom, he offered his explanation:
"Ladies and gentlemen" be said,
though in my acting tonight, | am con
fdent of meriting your displeasure, in one
thing you do me wrong. l am not intox-
icated. Emotion alone, and that of the
most painful kind, has caused me to fill
my allotted part so badly. My wife died
but few short hours ago, and left her
side to fill nv unavoidable engagement
here. If | have not pleased you, lmp!ore
YOU to forgive. l loved her, grieved for
her; and if anguish can excuse 2 fault, l
bear my apology here?"
He placed his hand upon his heart, and
burst of tears relieved his Homentary
paroxysm Of grief.
The audience were thoroughly affected
aud an earnest burst Of sympathy made
the walls trembe. Women wept loudly
and strong meu silently, and during the
remainder of the evening his performance
was scarcely audible through the storm Of
applause by which the crowd sought to
soothe the poor mans wounded feelings.
There was something very melancholy
in the thought Of that wretched mans
coming from the bed Of death to don gay
attire; and utter studied witticisms for the
amusement of crowd, not one of whom
dreamed of the anguish that festered under
his painted cheeks and stage smile. And
in the great theatre of life how many are
there arouud Us like that poor ACTOR, smil-
ing gaily at the multitude while at home
lies sorrow, whose shadow is ever present
with them in busy places.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
Our NEW CONGRESSMEN

OF the new Congressional delegation,
four Democrats and thirteen Republicans
have been reelected, in all seventeen of
the TIVE ty-four. OF the new Democrats,
J. Lawrence Getz, of Berks. succeeds An
coma. He has been twice member Of our
legislature and was Speaker one session,
He is editor Of the Reading Gazete, the
English Democratic organ Of that Gibral-
ter OF Democracy. He is fair man, but
will not rank high in Congress either as a
debater or leader. D. NJ. Van Auken, of
Pike, succeeds Johnston in the Tenth Le-
gion. He is young lawyer Of moderate
ability, and is entirely without legislative
experience. The new. Republican mem
bers are Caleb N Taylor, who succeeds
Thayer; H. L. Cake, who succeeds Strouse ;
d. J. Morreil, who succeeds Barker; D. A.
Fnney, who succeeds Culver, ard John
Coyode, who succeeds Dawson. Cake and
Coyode are elected to succeed Democrats,
and thus add four to the present Republi-
can majority in the delegation. Taylor is
farmer and Quaker; has never filled
any office within our recollection, and Is
one of he most earnest, consistent and
radical men elected to the next House.
Gen. Cake is Z whole souled patriot, an
aiIe man, and decidedly the most popular
citizen Of SchuyikilI county. He came
within 400 Of being chosen TO the Senate
two wears ago in the face Of more than
three times that majority for the Demo
Gratis, and has triumphed now mainly 10y
his overwhelming personal strength. Mr..
Mofrell IS the manager OF the Cambria
Iron Works, the largest sluge establish
ment in the State. He is not pubic
speaker, but is a man Of rare intelligence
and will make a most useful member. MIR.
FiDney Is the ablest man of either patty IN
his district, and as true as he Is able. He
has been twice elected to the Senate,
where he stood coUfessedIy the ablest mem
Der Of that body. A little disatfeetion, the
result OF disappointed ambition, at one
time threatened The harmony Of the party
in the district, but Mr. Finney triumpheI
over It by nearly the full party vote and is
chosen 10y larger majority than that gwen
TO Mr. Culver. Mr.. Covode is elected to
Congress for the fifth time, He was cho-
sen lu the old district of WestmoreIand,
Indiana and armstrong in l85456-58
and 1860, always leading bis ticket. He
IS Psrso. ally popular, and is a most tireless
competitor We doubt whether anv other
man could have been chosen il TIE district
at this time. The new members on the
Republican side are above the average Of
ability in the delegation, and will strengthen
1t intellectually as we'll as numerical.y.-
ReU0SitOrV