davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-10
SIN DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
VOL. n. No. 32. WHOLE M. oo1 /.
Merchant Vessels.

We have had during the year fewer transient
merchant vessels touch at this port en- route
across the ocean, and merchant service is
each year becoming more restricted to the in
ward and outward carrying trade of the islands.
The following table, prepared by the Collector,
exhibits the number ana nationality of merchant
vessels arriving at the islands, and their tonnage:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-10

The total value of foreign goods imported has
been l,94G, ,265 6S. an increase of $234,O24
over those of the year 1864 The foreign inn
ports and domestic exports indicate about the
same relative increase during the year, and very
nearly balance each other, thus showing a sound
and healty state of commerce. The following
table gives the growth of our commerce for the
past twenty years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-10

This gives to the So Arctic vessels an average
of 664 barrels of oil and 9,922 pounds of bone.
Last year (lS64) the Arctic feet averaged only
455 barrels of oil and 6,Sl6 pounds of bone.
The II Ochotsk vessels this year have an average
of Sl2 barrels of oil and 10 500 pounds of bone,
against S9l barrels of oil and 1850 pounds
of bone in 1864. The whole fleet of 67 vessels
this year average G8S barrels of oil and 1907
pounds of bone. The feet of Pacific whalers for
the year 1866 promises to be much larger than
during the past year, and their prospects were
never more encouraging, The small number of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

ioWnshlp. Cloasfcla ceualy, nern'A bounded and
auatfihtd A. Follows, 10 wit Bounded on the easl
Nv llaupt A Co. on ne south hy james Potter
and J. A. kylcn on The west Nv Joseph Mime aud
on the north hy Sarah Zimmerman and John
s,rauscr. Containing One Hundred and Thirteen
ncrcs moro Or hess.
Also. certain messuarc, tenement, and tract Of
land situate IN The township Of Morris IN the coun-
" of cloaracld. and State Of rcnnsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows to wit; Bcgnning At
o post. by pine thence south one and half de-
rrccs west one hundred and eighteen perchcs to a
post, thence north eighty eight degrees west one
hundred and hfly six and half pcrchcs 70 a oou-
cr thence by J. Hoover north one and half de-
gsces east one hundred and eighteen and "A half
perches 10 n post thence south eighty eight and
half degrees cast one hundred and hi'y SIX and
half perchcs TO the place Of beginning, containing
One Hundred and Nine acres aud allowance.
One other tract or piece Of land situate IN Nor
ris township, Clear6eld county, Penn'a, bounded
and described as follows to wit Beginning at q
stone heap at the south west corner Of this tract
and tracts of land Surveyed In the name Of Robert
Shaw and r. lIaincs jr., thence south eighty
eight degrees east one hundred and forty six per-
ches and fve-tcnths of perch to post, by pine,
thence by land Of james Leonard north one do
gree east one hundred and seven perches to stones
by pine thence by land Of Samuel and John
Hoover. north eighty nine degrees west one hun
dred and forty four perches to maple and stones,
thence by land Of Isaac Hobbs south two degrees
west one hundred and three and one half perches
to the place of beginning, containing Ninety acres
and allowance Of six per. cent for roads, DC.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property Of John Strauser, William Zimmerman,
and Sarah Zimmerman
A LSO, BY virtue Of writ Of Larari Facias,
N the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain tract Of land situate in Law
renee township, Clearfeld CO., Pa, bounded as
follows, viz; Beginning at post, thence North
y degrees West 20 perches to stones thence South
degree, East 27 perches to stones, thence South
s7l degrees East 20 perches to post thence North
II, West 2O1 perches to place Of beginning, con-
tanning acres and 20 perches more or less, being
part OF 4 larger tract warranted in the name Of
John James. Seized, taken in execution, and TO
be sold as the property Of William II. Robertson.
rss- Bidders will take notice thai per cent
Of the purchase money must be paid when the
property is knocked down, or 1t viii be put up
again for sale.
May 90, 1860. JACOB A. FAUST, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
Something New.
6. SUMMERFlELD ILLEGAL,
Manufacturer OF Tin and Sheet Iron ware,
Philipsburg, Pcnn'a.

/ would respectfully inform the Public,
that ] have opened room in the
borough Of Philipsbcrg, for the
manufacture and Sale of
Tin Ware
out OF the best material the MAJ ket will
afford. and made by experienced
workman, ali Of which ! will
cell at either wholesale
or retail prices surprisingly low. ask
those in need of anything in this line
TO call and examine my ware and
= satisfy themselves that it is
made for use. Country
Merchants desiring to purchase small lots
of Ware will find it to their ad-
vantage 10 buy Of me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

nnaio Robes, Knee and Horss Blankss a,
I'D Novls, rs MERRILL 4 BIeLERT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
Keeps on hand a full assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

such ss
Shirts. Linen and Woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks. neek-ties, pocket haadksr.
chiefs gloves umbrellas bats 4e in great variety.
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shadrs aud colors." such -
BLACK DOEoKiN Of THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer IN great vsriey;
Also. French Coating, Beaver. Pilot. Chin
chilla. and Fricoit over costing, all of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made IN according 10 the latest Styles BY
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
ClearfelI CO.. for I. NJ. Singer. &C Co. cell
ebrated Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE
Clear6eld, Penn'a Nov. /. 1866. If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
Music Store.

I'd M.GREENE has opened his Mu.
kBs sic Store, one door west of w.
Lewis Book Store. where he keeps constantly on
hand s,sinvsy Sons snd Gaehle's Piano Man
uiaeiurns ccupsny's Pianos. Mason H.mlin',
Cabinet Organs snd Csrbart, Needham e Cos
Melodecns Guitars. Violins, Fifes, Plates
Guitar and Violin siriugs.
MusIc BooEs-Golden Chain, Golden Shower.
Golden Ccnser, Golden Trio. &c. sc.
SHrEr MUsc.-He is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all the latest music. which
persons a. distance wishing, can order. snd
have sent them BY mail, =; Publishers prices
Pianos and Organs Warranted for Ave
years.
Those wishing to buy any offhe above a,ticle,
are invited 70 call and examine mine before pnr-
ehssinc elsewhere. Ny prices are the same ~
10 New York and Philadelphia.
ClTeulars Of Instruments sent promptly upoa
application with any additional information de.
sired, B.M GREENE,
Hill street, Huntington. Pa,
One doorweS; Of Lewis Book Store,
or Miss T. A. 2. RlNDER. Cicar6eld,
Dee. 6, lSf5tf Agent fer CIesrErld 60 t..nt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
rlrApFrEIp ACADEmY.-The mind

A fAAtANEAnt4h ~ tNtft-" -" @'"''
u Session Of this Institution will commence
on Monday, the l2th day Of March, A. lsee
Pupils can enter ~ any time. They VIII %
charged with tuition from the time they enter s'
the close Of the SeFsion.
The course of instruction embraces every thing
that is included in a thorough, practical and ae'
complished education for both sexes.
The Principal. having had the advantage oi
much experience in his profession, assures pa.
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies viii be devoted 10 the moral and men-
tal training Of the youth placed under bis charge
TERMS OF TUITION.
0rthography, Reading, Writing. and Prima-
~ Arithmetic, per Session II weeks) ssoU
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetis, and HIS
tory, soVO
Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensura-
ton, Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chem
istry aud Book Keeping, SsoV
Latin and Greek with any Of the above Branch
es. %i%,V'
Es-No deduction will be made for absence.
Ng- Ger further particulars inquire Of
Rev. =. l.. HARRISON, A NJ,
Clearfeld, December 8, 1865 If. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
Store Pipe

which will sell as low as it can bend r.
chased west Of the mountain. also keer
constantly on hand ,shovels, carriage bolts,
CRATES. firebrick. stove linings. sled soles.
Waffle Irons. Steet Zlnk. Sad Irons, Brass
and Porcelain Kettles together with q
variety ofwares too numerous 30 mention.
Also large stock Of the best kind OF
Sioneware.
Aud last tAc0E1 not least 10 my lire
OF business. is that Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
NpOMting.

Lam prepared to fill all orders in ihi,
line on short notice. and manufactured
out OF the best material. I want every
body that comes TO town, to come and
take look at my show, and see for
themselves. ! am going TO srii the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered in this
vicinity. have several "Tropic Heat
ing" and ''Parlor Cookn Stoves that | will
sell at cost. TO close out The stock for the
Season. TRY me.
Feb 7ih lS66-tf' g. S. ILLEGAL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13


Df VIRTUE Of a writ Of F;eri Fao;os. ismed
~ out OF the court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held comfy, and to me directed, there viii b,
exposed to Public Sale at the Court House in IN,
borough Of Clearheld, on Monda,, the 18Th da,
OF June, 1866, at J O'Clock, tie following de-
tcrlbed Real Estate, to wit:
A certain tract Of land situate in Pike town.
ship, Ciearield county, Penn'a, beginning at 4
white pine. thence south p deg I74 perches I,
white oak, then ce north 6li deg west "a perchel
TO stone Pile, thence north 10 degwesi vi perch
es 70 white pine (down = south 81 deg west sIl
peFehes to white oak, down thence north 2 def
east ivy perches to post, thence south 7of der
east ~ Ferches TO place Of beginning, contain.
ing 80 acres and l22 perches with about 55 acre,
Cleared and having frame house. log bnrn and
wagon shed erected thereon. Seized taten h
execution, and to be sold ns the propsrtv 4
James A. Doal. ff''9 VI
Aiso one other piece or tract Of land situst. 4,
ilke township, aforesaid; bounded viz herinnin,
~ white oak, thence North "a perches 10 a po.f
thence kAsi perchcs to a hemlock. south a. per
- ~ white oak, Enst % perchcs to 4 red o.,
c. ~~rckcs to a white oak, West 27 perrhc
sou,n "a ing; containing acres 65 per
70 place Of begin s..l tafen h ..,s.,,,;s, ~
ches anu allowance. De- = -, :. t,I, u,'o'
and to be sold as the property 's a. pSal. @.--
Asc--A rcrtsiu srsct Of land situate = s23sFi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
Stores

Of all sizes and shapes, for burning either
Wood or Coal. would call particular a,
tention to That well tried and popular
Cooking Stove called very appropriately.
the IRON SIDES. This Stove has all the
advantages possessed by others. besides
The oven is larger, aud the ash pit deeper
and more top suriace ,han that Of any 9th
er Stove in the market, and is without a
rival. also keep on hand all kinds Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

nR J. p. BURCHFIEI.D.-L~ts sur
~ geon Of the Ssd Regiment. Penn'a volun.
'eers' having returned from the Army. offers his
pIo'esslonai services to the citizens Of Clearfeli
and vicinity. Professional calls nromntlv .,,-.
aed 20. Once on South Rast corner Of IA A
1s'hei suee". Oct 4, lss5.-emo.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

Dare liberty white resd..--vih ae mor
and better worn Al given Cost, than any
other Try 81 Mnnusacsured only by lFiett
SNIra, Wholesale Drug, Paint Glass peeleF'
No. lss North Third sts phna March 81, '66.iy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

GEs. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENTIAL
TouR. The true relation Of Gen. Garnt to
the recent Presidential tours thus sufficient
" minated in a published letter written
by him before he left Washington, viz:
:" n being the disire Of the President that
should accompany him on his trip TO Chicago,
which will keep me absent from this city until
after the 10th Of September, l will not be able
to DO present on the occasion VI the insugura-
ton Of the statue OF Washington OF the Militia
~ Institute Of Virginia"
A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
who gives a correct version Of Gen. Grant
remarks to those who proposed to give hin
a demonstration ut Cincinnati-which, by
the way were couchcd In no such abrupt
and unciyil terms rs those which got into
print adds the following: '.
"The General added that he had accompani
ed the Presidential party ut the Presidents re-
quest-that he had abstained equally from de-
claring his own political sentiments, or author
iring any body else to doso. lie said that Meth.
sr Mr.. Seward nor any other person could com.
init him 10 any set Of political opinions-that
he was annoyed ut the successive attempts
which have been made by Seward and Others,
TO announce to the people along the road tina,
his political views were in harmony with those
Of Mr.. Johnson. Inquired whether It was
true that he had attended the interview between
the Philadelphia Convention Committee and
the President. upon his own motion. He re-
piled OF course not. That being pnrely
political gathering. Ii Was none Of my business.
was there at the request Of the President, and
oil attempts to attach u political Significance
to my presence are unwarranted and imperti-
nent."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

n State Senator. . Representative, q United
States senator. and finally President Of the
United States
IS. The Congrsssmeu Who voted for the
Frredmenis Bureau Bill and the Civil Rights
Bill are oil fools. I'd like to light the whole
one hundred and eighty.tuo Of them.
III. II 10 Q matter Of history thai Ansr bang
An Alderman. . Mayor, . State senator, .
member Of the House Of Representatives, .
United States Senator, I became President.
LINCOLN sAs assassinated and SEwARp BUTCH
cred. and % became President
IL. have great confidence in the American
people, all except members Of Congress, Un,
ionisis and Nig.srs; they ere eli traitors, and
mean 70 Sight tAen shh the help Of General
IL. Nobody ever held 40 many Offices rs I
have. have held all the various positions in
life, such ss Alderman. Mayor. state Senator.
Member Of Congress, United States senator,
and at length vas made President.
10. I repeat that SEWARD Is o good fellow;
he stands by me and stand by him; am not
afraid 81 subsidized and mercensry pres;
all loyal people may go Ia the devil; the Haiti
more platform Is my platform; DOuGLNss Was
. friend Of mine: I am going to erect monu-
ment over him; sm not upon an electioneer-
ins tour; I hav nj punished any Southern trail
tors, but mean 10 make II up BY punishing
lots OF Northern traitors; every man Who dont
10 for me Is traitor; I am no traitor; can't
be traitor because have been an Alderman,
then Mayor, thena State Senator, then .
Representative, then Member of the United
States senate and then President.
Our readers will observe how much unlike
oil the Presidents previous speeches this noble
efusion will be. They will admire with US the
versatility, the many sidedness Of the Presi-
dental character. They will admire with rs
that wonderful how Of thoughts and words.
OF ideas and imagery. Of SMILES and metaphors
which sets Of his remarks. They viii admire
with ~ that singulsrly pure taste. that unAf-
fected modesty. that LOFTY patriotism, that re-
spect for his opponents, that regard for the
law making body which eharscterile this Chi
cago address o. they have characterized oil his
previous addresses They viii unite 9TH us,
10 thanking him fbr forwarding us 30 much in
advance Of the telegraph. an abstract Of this
most admirable and most concise Of oil his al
mirabls and concise spssches.-Syaeu,s jour.
nal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

BEGIN TO SEE IT The ex.rebels are begin
ming to understand that those Who tanned them
and sent their Confederaey "s kiting," are
still masters Of the field. The Richmond Times
Of the 18th inst. perceivcs the drift Of public
but Il Is, We think, now very evident, that
the di,iut, grafton OF the radical party Will not
lax. place during the present year. The VI
most the conservatives osn now nationally hope
for will be the reduction OF the radical mNori-
Is in Congress sufficiently to prevent the pas
,are of odous and unconstitutional laws, over
the veto Of the President. But even there Is
still a matter Of painful doubt and uncertainty
While no one anticipated the defeat OF the rad
icals In any of the New Bngiand States. We have
been startled By their enormous gains In states
In States where Il was. anticipated that 'hey
would elect their candidates for Congress oy
decreased majorities. Far from gaining Con.
gresham In Maine, the only district which VA,
reported rs doubtful has returned q radlcs'
Congressman By nearly four thousand majori-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
THREE CHEERS FOR MAINE.

They src scaling their guns With shot down
Fast. That was twenty incher from Maine.
Mr.. Johnson Is not likely TO mistake II for q
friendly salute. That deep, angry boom Is
from one Of the great guns, hring y pouderous
she'll, driven by . double service charge OF
Radical powder. Il has shattered the window
pauss In the White House, and let 10 the cold
northern wind. II has set each particular
bresd-tray and butter-dish In the Presidential
cupboard to dancing on the shelves like . pair
~ castauets In the hands Of . clog dancer.
Look out for the shell In the johnson party.
When Il eIplodes, next November, there will
he frightful, scattsring Of mouldy bread aud
frowny butter. ..... .. =.
All but one Of the Congressional represents
tives on the johnson ticket In Maine we're rem
egsde Republicans. the Democratic candidates
a. generously Withdrawing" a. the World puts
Il, In their favor. The poor fellows, who are
the most badly whipped men Maine has ever
had the honor Of raising, doubtless appreciate
the kindness and generosity of the Democrats.
Il was eQnal to the magnanimity of artemus
Ward during the war. who was ready to sacri.
Ace all his wife's relations to the cause OF the
ountry.-Providsnes Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

in. The public have got used TO '..''
aud hsv. decided to do jest ~ they please
xAieh doisgs srs not pleasing 70 'n' cups
that's oil the trouble. -
For poli,i,sl purposes we are sorry that 'h'
l,h,.a, caravan has returned to Washington,
Tine R.publicans could well afford to pay III
expenses. heavy ss they muss Dc WIN osandy
and whisky, to keep II In the ne'd; Tor one
,..t more Of Johnsou's brawling harsngues
would hav. given rs 10000 majority In this
state. Providence Is always right. though v,
fail to appreciate Booth, tho FIRST man who hsd
The foresight to be aJohnsou man; but II Is e..
y to zee Why the President Was permitted Il
ravsf ID his Own funeral professionals show
the country that there was NO difference be-
tween trea,herous A. johnson aud treaeh
erous demagogue. ..1 w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
Strength for the Exhausted.

Thousands die. o. 10 were. Inch by inch, OF bodily
weakness for debility will kill IS certainly.
though not % quickly, IS raging fever. IL 10
asked how The weak shall be made strong, the de-.
bilItsted sustained and rostoredi tho exhausted
rsaled with vital energy We aver that Of all In
MIGRATING preparations given by science to man.
from tho institution OF the art Of healing 10 che
present hour, not one has wrought such wonders
In the way OF RESTORATION rs II0STErTERS
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITrERs. This 10 In.
deed THE tonic OF tonIcs. As q revitalising,
strength. supporting, life prolonging agent, the
like Of II Is not TO DO found In the catalogue OF
medicines. Among tho various articles used to
arouse tho dormant powers OF mature, II stands
sloae--ths great swaksusr Of the paralyred phys
iaue. Il not only awakons the physical powers
from state OF collapse and inanition but 1t I'm.
parts permanent vigor TO the muscular and ner.
vous systems-reinforcing rs II we're, both the
ghoId and the outworks Of vitality. The aged,
the decrepid the nervous, the broken down OF both
sexes. arc recommended to try It. They will assnr
eddy and it present help In time Of trouble.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

FEELING or THE POPULAR PUsE.--A cores
ponient travelling with the party OF MIR John.
SON. writes from Chicago :-"And now that
we are In Chicago at the end of our journey al
Rrst projected. I can say without prejudice
that the manifestations along the whole route
Travelled, have surprised the whole party. The
Presiden, was treated respectfully but coldly
by the people. while they lavished their 90
claims upon Grant and Farrsgut' Is II DESTROYS
had Tor the President. No one in the party
ha. failed to notice the rebuke thus conveyed.
and there has been great deal Of quiet talk
over n. and regret expressed. The President
and Mr.. Seward have been taught severe les
SON ON their excursion" Would that they
might profit by their lesson, and bring their
course more In harmony with the people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

In this city, 10th inst, Nrs. Harriet Hin, Ard 81 ~
IL thi. city, ihh insl Lacy y lensoa, Vie a Wnh,ni
Bensoa, Assi " yrs-, mUnts, Ard days
Ia s,no lSih inst, ~ the rssiese u bis sn, u y.
sh.v NE Hc-s-r shls, u Srthsc' Mass. sgei o. yrs
ms iah, iniaul child 4 John U. Dryane 4
AZ IN. DUR IIarbS, lJ Inst, on bard hrs e. H. ~.
hn. Mr. John Dsws,6, u Nee nntoi, Mas, sesi sisut
In Keunsbsni, s-pt sh, Mr. u. Gcoisiu, agci -
yr.. lie Wa extensively hpown as . tArm krrer 81
kruDrpunk.
10 Ksas bantp~,i ith, Macy Jesr~y, Aeei Syr.
In KcIsssuDkJ~t, Aug. II, Mary Abby, dasshtrv 81
Eiassr and LyjaJ. jeffrey, Ns,i ~osS ami y days
Tls darling chrli b W vas icut-oa given,
AMI Col has taken her frtn hone u bsasrn-
In Dayton, Il, lost Mise Rs'scsAh l'psin' ased %
IN ssi s tnas. - N.
h,e John Go.i~in, E>a. .ts "a. 10 osien une isrr
N bwInr.s a te I.rn hnn = iri s..i IL NJ
v,n' Tie ,,~>A.d as~I - yrs.. Is--s " s~ans dhis
~ AZ. fanny a rr.Isytal sD de,ori cslva ssi frat-
cs.Lir,n iler trusI ti~ gave .s -reoe sd Issce-
Al m, "a dssxas sxd ipr Christian cArsct6 are
1901 hy a uua~r,Is drcse u viaiives and frsends
49,, ar, al tboe ufr~e sntten In Heaven.
N W .,,,,, ~. iAh Int. Baron II. tau, 81 q No
thsn,sI y. sDi Betsey YAH, Assi ! yr~ and - dsy'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
GOVERNORS VOTE BY COUNTIES.
4os 81, ATT A.G2i 6s.iOs 4o.i2o

In 1854 the vote In the above towns vas io6..
ioi 2 SIT less than In 1854. Gen. Chamber
lains majority Is "a. us against 10. TEL two years
ago. About 90 small French towns. settle.
ments and plantations rsmaine to Be heard FROM
which will doubtless sls htly increase Pilsbsy .
vote. making our majority r. 500. Aroostook.
not heard from last week, gives US COS majori.
~. Thus johnson has not supporter In the
Senate, aud In the House We have heard OF on.
~ two In York, three In Washington, one In
Somerset, one In Lincoln, two In KnoI. one IN
Hancock. and one In Cumberland. In half q
dosen counties they did not score single point,
tho beat By scores. They are nov satisfied
that they have touched bottom. II johnson
has received such thrashing in State where
he has made no speech, what wolloping h
win get in States where he has exhibited
chamberlain's majority In the county 10 oso.