davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

Ias Nav YoAs Po#r OSySca- PotTucsI Tatns-w
understand that d IA. bsss decided ~ plssA on
csi managers charge of several aspaftmso1 IN
this city sns particularly tie ss~ york Postmaster
lmyose . ~ twsuty.ars cent the aalares ~
the smplsytr ~ hia oaee fr a cau~ni month. ~ ~
enforced tbe iss pfotfng 80 pur-s q asfrsyns
the ioa etyens1M 1urnx ths pfe-sBt political cam
palsn. ID y ihasgbi tbsi " ibis fof,sf system
upwsrss u $1,000 vtii - eos.s@d, a. - rsd
tuio konetsydys psskst bat -h0@a the an~inx
donors have not The slightest rtinAtlon rhs
enforcement ~ tbs iAa sii ~ 0atnsxe apon
thas~ from rhosn srastsf ncs N ~ them
-iilng - gay a. Their aaisrrs =, best hefns hsrsiy
sar cent faf Their snd thsif fsnlles saggort a
smilaf ssfem nsds lat rear ~ tsr tho @n.ioyfs
the rab ffrassfy Dsg@rmsDi and The Custom Hos~s
bat the fact anicsted % Pfe~denf Johns0n
ns0si 0rrf Lfoush ths secretary ~ the Tfs@~
afy rrohibtn ns 81 etl0a thep sna fos ~ fssaf.
tine Postmaster Kelly ss a~sfe ~ this fat and 90
Le persists doiEs tai wheh ~ sB0ws foFbiadso
ord nsts fe&sfsl departments We pf0tstt ssknss
The coletlon - To- anUrpafe8 Hnl4st sntraga-
snd hlghly rspfshsb.bis " fnnnsy "a ~aatsd "
dsfFsY the ~ tss pfsssui slstiion canpssn
ia be collected from tl0-a sbo arc ssgafAbU for
oc. and Eose tLsi fe@i aispnam9 " conirbate Fsian.
iary rbs asy for nsfsg feFts1 issSss saborenxss
cet,aft@ from n. demoefntic parry fhis 70 ssbl.xt
for tLs sisauen " The Postmaster gs1stsi
ssvs~rn wssn J0w.so. N.nossl Jr,o. ctrr
wsssas ~ um spos,y hsla isss nlshi, y . Coz.
neiy cnsirrnas Hs.ois,isns Ts@sss spt,olntng
commits. ssfsnys 'rsssps.ss fsf ihs srsss rnss.
nsstar ths l;b 10 rsige sas.fe. rstpf warrsf
aKss - ns~'isg - srssass snsfs uvesls "a a.
fress4~1ts IyI0g
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
THE MlSCEGENS.

Their Reception mt the Union Lcassr Ctub
House Inst Nigbt-They Are TO Join Their
Brethren To-Nrorrew az Albany.
Though nearly all the miscegens bad lef the city for
Boston and other points, number of them returned
here yesterday from Paterson New Jersey where they
had addressed q crowd of people.
The regular monthly meeting of the Union League
took pafe last evening a the club rooms where slrnp-
tuous repast prepared at which the following mis-
csgens were prcsont.--G Y. strong Professor Hol-
combe I. Ledergcrber, ". HleStand, Weston Flint
Iorenzo Sherwood and D. X = Van visei. Tho affair
was Of private and social character II " understood
that these delegates will leave for Albany 10 day whence
10 days they leave for points 10 THIS state,
to COZ cntfaie agaia al Erie.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

UeuDlo, y, Hept -, Itt6
nre broke oct early thr morning In the knlttng
factory owned BY Bsrb.ra eb. and Isa~ed BY psehes
a Wentworth, which was entirely consumed, together
The flames spread "a the bslid ng recently
Hrueted for The Canal Coiiector and wsishmaster's
Offices and 20 Hubbard kofth's tAnnery. ~hlch
Considerably damaged The total i0~s 10 estimated 81
$4,000 rbsf. an Insurance. this knitt bg factory
of 81 100 tlstrtef aud wsniw0fthE o~~ ls Sl IL 0Oo
which " insured for 81 600 Scot, se~biis lo.s
the baiflng and stok Il ~ zoo ~hich u Insured
Tor ooo Hubard North we're insarsd their bafld
lng sioek Tor s2l 500 sh,le their oss o. 30
The New York herald., 1866-09-14


Important Items Ressrdins the tsit~d
states Csass survey servtce-ChsnG~ 81
Bessos steamers. Ac.
FoTraN~ MoxsoE sept N, isss,
Very great and b.iisr indignation expressed here ~
both regular and volunteer onosrs and 10 fsi may
say by nearly everybody At The ais a"sai, upoo MAJOR
General Msls. appearing 10 The Richmond ss7ssyy.
Calling .uch man a. General Niles coward poltroon.
and slrn lar oprfobrous nsmcs. e ioossd upoo ..
upusuan,ed and rsyfehcnsibls efsfcs4 " the frseion
of the press against one vho not oniy during TIE vu
showed hlrnae brasest Of the brave, bat n hs
p.ety a. the custodian ~ Jsn DAVIS -hch latter feet
bssner %, TITS Than BingNgsas uusrsncs.
showed a. al kn0r bers, oosffesy and cismeDcy ~
wtich coming hlsbysy shen nsbny ~rtlsa, si 80 bin
uurrp srsgvs oosr srnvu
Mr. 4 r~rofste c0mplsfef " 1sy s~f - ~ cosst
suYvev se,y,eea b~ been engaged sbOut here fot
several ron,hs paat Mot q ha duties IN eecsyinx tho
sr.ot bsknnes anf angles q All the impfisnt posnis
sbout here ocu1iag at the nghthosess, fght snps ard
bu0vs have arisen from changes eTetri dnfinT the
var uhich required rrmedyins ard rrsdgalimsnt IN
rorton of bis soss hs has fscsvef rlgna Al ffou kn
ssgn Hall of the sgnhosi Zsatle Co1nscssa = IN the
eossi survey serscs may msston ths srrvsi - Noss
fols of the ssrvsy sssm~r cor~in csp&is 1sit
she came bsrs for rvrs~ snt sspptss, ard = n
le<ve for the ylossca cosr, shsre, aDong othss
dates she " W sssta hyns The Fubmsrss tsbie -
tween ylestss snd cats me sfpetu 70 @i " Ne
eose ~ fhis wsek
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

large meeting held In the North Church this
evening bear speeches from the southern "loyAsts
Hundreds unable 20 gain admittancs Hon Henry
e. Demlng presided Speeches made BY ".
& Yarmouth, of Louisiana; Albert Grmn. of Aiabana
General smith, J. = Fowler, of Teuneslse, and Others
The enthusiasm great and the sVFaksrs received
With applause Tho meeting adjourned shh cheers ior
liberty and the right
FoRwcu sept a. is1.
The " southern Ioyasts" addressed an immense an.
dienee In Breed hall tonight In GoycrDof BocGibE.
ham presided Addresses made ny Colonel Stoke,
OF tennessee Mr. MORSE of Missouri Colonel isbssi 81
Teras and Dr Randolph, Creole ~ Louisiana Nearly
ali the speakers took strong grounds favor ~ negro
Suffrage and the meeting vefy snihusasc, and Vas
kept up tii . late hour
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
iinlcll nttrne At tit.

BruaLo. Rspl a. tsss
A large rafrA meeting waa bsif al kria yessefasY
The follow NJ gsbiienen present. s~ssfsi -iaen
Cameron C0i0nel John f0fsay, y y VII liam u
rann, General Gsafy. C0ssfnOs Ctriln, J. W Hal
speaker ~ the Kists waste & tcsFNis coiynsl
Mckee ~ Ksntassy, AMI re1st0f ssison, ~ fe1bsssr
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

ward johnson clubs their numerical ORDER steam nrs
brigade and citizens
The procession will then move down Third 70 Pennsy
vania avenue thence Fifteenth slreet thence Along
Pennsylvana the Presidential mansion where
tho President will the procession The soldiers Of
the war Of 1912 will assemble n front Of the White House
and awat the arrival OF the President Decorated arches
are TO Do erected at suitable points along the route
The Mayor Of Washington 70 day received telegram
from the Pesdent thanking the citizens for the compb-
ment which they propose TO pay him, and requesting
that the ceremonies might be 80 arranged - 70 % a.
brief as possible
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

Na-tss sssMss Drwgssne c8cs -rhs veterans =
tLs German Desocsfss< Clsb ~g n.ss tss svsriss =
.shi ocoes. Hsrmoay HAL ~ Hssssf s,ssss - 10
foeas ~ NJ. Charts Bsess. v ssAs ms~s1fes ~
mas nssiins ffsrsgsa u tbs eguasx sastil0ns
HtD~s taf rsl8s Ciss las tlss bed sFss ssf
ssfhasasasts nseiing % wssnssday srsniBr ~ sts
Usios f<sxu. n.,,.ot ..x .lsssss W A Ihouaa
their President rgs~ft@s y a1s dftolDeitx tks
as8fpsion ~ TIE Er@givs sai rtsixn - snfAisftr
ssgpc~t 70 ths fsgsb.lss can1 sAa@. q 1' sS@ss
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
= I 4 n = .


Fire IN East Ntnrte~mth AtFcet.
shortly bsfors eight occck as, night Ore broke Ont
tho third neor Of the CRATE and fender factory No 10
East Nineteenth street, owned by william n Jackson 4
Co Tho nremen very promptly - the premises
and coon cxtinruishcd tho ram~s Dsmsse 10 the
stock by About $500 Insured for et0 100 the
Mechanics aud Traders Insurance Company rhs
building ~ o~ned by Mr. Geolet II 10 damaged abost
t2s and " ipsared Ia tho g.gle insarabos Company.
Tue Ore supposed 10 have been caused by sponaBsoas
combustion.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

~ lnr. sept. ~, lhf
IN. p.-nr~,tkr rxrFrsaxfs~ka gDstsutAcn - ns
T-sfsh 1..fiel x fiu1ss y.sfsf1sf sgsslnsisf Sm
Hsrv,.S. To- Cossfe~s Ffsti4tfy1s s11gfsts fAe
sstlo1si usgs cpsreuies hslA . @fh@s@sbbs -.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The LssAss Messy Market.

The Lssass Mssry Market.
Lomos, sept i2-Noon.
Consols for mossy, seH
AnEncAs sxrr nrfrA
United States nve-tweutsss, TN
Ene Railway shares, Nk.
nilaos Central Railway shares, isH.
The Iascrpsss Csssss Msrhes.
Avnroos, sept n-Noon
Tho cotton market 10 unchanged, but steady rhs
IN day foo, W 10000 bales MddiinG upsads arc
quoted II lad
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
r9 slst tusIrs


rbe net fMdra kAn ~ tsetN t9rns - w
rbs sgxfeesss vg,s = W.t3T sgsaE, "a 10 last ysss
sslnx "a ~ "a 81 svtes
rhs r~rns alag towns n th~ Hsa,s gave Gear Last y-r
7ss2 yotss sn1 uowsrs sD v0,ss Est nssinx ths
~ These by F1ch fstxrDs nass thsy 80 ave
chsmb~risn ssse. piiisoasy alta snd vii nsks "a
sxsr~xs@ mslortiy Z.gss TIE Js~~~1l thlnss uss
fssah ~ln protstfy sos fs fv bsow thts sxsss shs
sxfeysts soss ths fsasalnx 0~as hes1 oes tts gyi
els fssh NAM
ssssrsi casmb<slsln hs- rsosv~1 ne asssa .sss
ss- psiirf for ssy mae 10 ths ssxs d nsins
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

News by the Cable to Wednes-
day, September IL, Noon.
A Special Mission from Napo
leon to Macmillan.
--~~~~~~~~~~-~>>~-~---~-
Prussia Alarmed at the Russian Move
nent Towards the East.
SPICID Yo1 NEW YORK.
&c. DC. 81
sPHc1n Fox NEW YORK.
N MExic0.

A Special Mission from Napoleon To Maxi
milan.
pAEr, Sept 12-Soon.
Tho Emperor Napoleon has sent special mission TO
Mexico TO confer with Maximillan.
England About to Abandon the Empire.
LosDos, Sept i2-Soon.
Tho T7ms Of to-day cdtoriay admits that the empire
Of Mexico has whercd away and thinks that tho ooan
try should be left 20 itself.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
Prssrssw~ ss Arrangements for the Re~ep-
ton ef the Presidential Party In WASH
iugten. = -


me joint COMMITTEES appointed BY tbs Washington
city Councils 70 mako arrangements 10 receive the Presl
dent on his return this city Saturday evening nert
met TITS evening 10 complete tho oricr of ceremonies
and the following programme was agreed upon Tho
procession will form fro n Of the City Hall -four
o'cock r. NJ and move % The depot On the arrival Of
the President hs ~i Be- received BY tho Mayor and the
city authorities who gill esocr him 70 the City HALT
whsre ths address cf welcome vii bs delivered by
Mayor wsilach A the CONCLUSION u the Cd
drrss the procesion vu move down Third street
i'm the foovsng order Chief Marshal and Alds tbs
Military twhich ell be composed q lnfanisy United
States marine. ana cscor q csvay1 ths President
aud party. the Mayors of wsshlngon, Georgctown snd
Al.rsnsna with the reception Committee; corporate
authorities or washlngson. Georgeiowa and Alersa.
ara Commissioners % The rIre Department.
rresdsni of Tho Erecatlys comma,es Of The rhlsdei.
phla CONVENTION, Executive conmiue~, oldest inhablt
tsntx, Board ~ Trade. Conservative Army and Navy
Unton. Y0una Mems Nstlons Cnion Csb of ssb nston
Youns Mens National Union Ciub % g~osrstovr john-
son Depsstmenssi dab, National Demccysss ts.ocsssor
Er~cutive Cooamltt~e of IRISH ciussn~. srpioyes q
tbe wssbsnsson Navy Yard, employee u the srssss,
snpsoyss u The soverrneni prnuss once The several
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Russian Approach ia the ''sick Mssc
Alarming.
BKRIlr, pept I2-Noon-
The Anoemsine zscuno of to-day has article on ths
Eastern question, the rcopenng Of which by Russia !,
says, cannot be from pacific for a pcacdai
pmpose
MlssIon frosa the Prin~ipaiities 90 the Porte.
BocgAMfsr, Sept i2-Noon
IL has been determined that members Of Prince
Charles Cabinet shall so mison 10 ConsiaD,inopic
10 urge The Porte 70 recognize the HoapodAr
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
l 7 4 1 y.

Po regs~ss with A.siria.
#8R st NirssA Sept l2.-Soon.
The neeosia 80 psaee between Austria and Italy
sre making "a 3psogress
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

Slsx mE2 LivnRrooi, sept i2-Noon.
Tho steamship CITY n london sailed to-day for Ss~
York, taking Eloi. 600 starting IN gold
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
oua fuarmn ssuaot eosstYsxutsct.

A Declared Libel Cpss Major General Mites
gupsvtast 1tems RessrdinE the tsit~d
ssases Csass survey scr,tce-Chsns~ 81
0ostoa Steamers. Ac.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
Congress---The Legislature.

The following members of Congress!
were elected on Tuesday, 9th:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1865. =.
ThaEkSgiViBg.
BIZ The PREsIpESr OF -HR UNITED s1A7Es
PROCLAMATION.

By The PREsIpESr OF rER United s1A7Zs
PROCLAMATION.
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to vonchsafe to Ms Us people,
another year of national life, which is An in
dispenssble condition of peace, security and
progress. That year, moreover, has been
crowned with many peculiar blessings. The
civil war thatwa so recently among us has
no. any where reopened. Foreign interven-
lion has ceased 70 create alarm or apprehen-
sion ; intrusive pestilence has been benignly
naitigated sentiments Of concilidtion have
largely prevailed, and the affections of loyal
~ and patri otism have been widely renewed;
our fields have yelled quite abundantly our
mining industry has been richly rewarded,
and we have been allowed to extend our
railroad system far into the interior -ecesses
of the country, while our commerce has
Eumed ;ts customary activity IN foreign seas.
These great national blessings demand a
national acknowledgment.
Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi-
ient OF the United States, do hereby recon-
mend that Thursday, the 29th day of Nopem-
Der, next, be set apart and observed every
WncEe III tue beVeThl suites anu 1eETl-OTleS
of the United States, by the people thereof,
SIS day of thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God, with due remembrance that in
His temple doth every man speak of His
honor. recommend also on the same solemn
occasion we do humbly and devoutly implore
Him to grant to our national councils and to
our whole people that Divine wisdom which
alone can lead any nation into the ways of
all good. In offering these National Thanks
givings, praise and supplcations, we have
the Divine assurance that the Lord remaineth
king forever. "Them that are meek shall
He guide in judgment, and. such as are gentle
shall He learn his way" "The Lord shall
give strength to his people, and the Lord
shall give to his people the blessings of
peace"
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of The United States
TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eighth
day of October, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-si1, and of
the Independence of the United States the
Rinety-hr ANDREW JOHNSON,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
COngFafuIatfOn.

UNION STATE CENTRAL CoHHTTTEE ,R0gH
Philadelphia, Oct. Il, 1856
On behalf of the Committee, | GO,
ulate the people of the State upon
grand results Of the recent political
test. We have elected our candidaa|
Governor by large majority. We
endors ed the constitutional amendu
proposed by Congress. We have SCI
about two-thirds OF both braDches II
Legislature. We have elected eigl a
out of the twenty-iour membegs of t
gress. gain of two over our PRESENT.
egation. These are the substantial re,
of our complete and magnificent Tttt
a victory achieved by the patriotic d
of loyal people, in de fanee of the
betrayal on record, and in spite d
most reck less abuse of GOvernment
ronage ever encountered by auy par
trium ph of right over wrong, and
won, in as desperat--a struggle and ag
as INSCRIPTIONS. means as were eve
sorted to by any adversary. ThaDL
the Giver of all victories Thanks Il
our coiaborers, and especially to ny +,
devoted and efficient secretaries,
toiled with me most faithfully for
months without fee or reward. III
to the other me mbers Of this Comm
and to the various local organizat
Thanks to the gallant "Boys in b
who fought and won another batti5
their country, and to the able and pat
ic press throughnu; the State. And
but not least, many thanks to the .,
Union League and the patriotic ESey'
OF our friends in the city of PhiladelI
F. Z. JoRDAN, CHARM
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

ENGLISH OPINION OF ANDREW JOHN
soN.-The London Morning Star, John
Brigbt's organ, thus sums up the case of
My Policy VS.. the American people -
"Mr. johnson is simply one of those men
whose notion of government is coarse
abuse of others, and still coarser adula-
tion of self. Each. appetite excites the
other, and the result is an intoxicati0n of
Incorporate and esostistical self will
The American nation endure these futile
exhibitions with patience, knowing that
even President bereft of judgment and
lost to all sense of his official dignity and
responsibility cannot permanently stultify
them. But it is necessary that the Eng
lish people should understand that the
present situation is an interregnum, not a
reaction-a delay, and not dead lock
and especially that-:hese ebullitions of
Presidential intemperance notwithstand-
ing government by Billingsgate is not
yet, and never will be, established in the
great American Republic"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

confronted the loyal people of-aa inaal-
gent but powerful Govefnrpeht. At first.
darkness distracted oar couDsels, disas-
trous defeats perched upon our banner,
but with zeal that never tagged, a
courage that never swerved, and unwa-
vering reliance on the justice of their
cause, our 5eonquering legions. came forth,
and pressed forward in the glorious work
of maintaining the Constitution and the
Union. A just God was with them, ard
gave them the victory How brilliant
and glorious has been the record of the
great Republican party throughout this
gigantic struggle Even when the bullet
of the assassin deprived it of its honored
leader, and imperiled it or every hand,
1t never for moment tagged in the
performance of it's duty. Time and space
will not permit me to descant upon the
topic as l could wish. [ can only con-
gratulate the patrons OF The AUeghantan,
that TIE recent elections have shown that
we arestill to have a loyal Congress-a
Congress which, while it will give the
proper response to the demands of patri-
otism, will fttingly resist the dangerous
encroachments of Executive power. and
stand like o wall of fire to check the
movements Of ohe of the most dangerous
combinations which ever assailed the
Republic. To my editorial brethren, as a
body, l send my kindest greeting, and this
without respect to party or creed. have,
in general way, been treated by them
with due fairness and consideration, and
it has been my aim throughous, to deal
with them in corresponding spirit. May
the future lay its hand lightly upon them,
and may the vocation in which We have
been engaged, prove more remunerative
to them than It has to me.
In retiring have the proud conscious
ness that, however may have failed in
the opinion of jealous friends or envious
foes, have endeavored to do my duty.
L have never put forth a word or line
which would not willingly put forth
again under similar circumstances. Ha7-
ing nothing to recall, and nothing to
apologize for, shall retire with "malice
toward none, and charity for ALL" but
with the same fixed and steady purpose
which has controlled me il the past-to
do all that l can in my humble way to
advance the prosperity and happiness OF
our glorious country, and to oppose TO the
utmost every form of tyranny over the
rights or the mind of man.
A. A. BARKER. +
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
The Contested Seats.

The present Congress was compelled to
act on several cases of contested seats.
The Republican majority being nearly
three to one, while party feeling ran very
high, there was great danger that politics
would exert an influence over their decis-
ions. So far, however, it would seem that
the people, on appeal, have sustained the
action of the majority.
In the XVIth District of Pennsylvania,
s.. III. Cofroth, (Dem. was returned to
the present House, and held the seat sew
eral months. The House, on contest,
gave it to General VIM. H. Koontz rep
The people have just reelected General
Koontz by far larger majority than he
claims to have received in 1864. In the
XXIst District, General Dawson (Dem.)
was returned by 125 majority. Smith
Fuller (Rep) contested. The House
confirmed General Dawson in the seat.
John Covode (Rep.) now carries that dis
trict by $50 majority. From the With
District of Indiana, Daniel w. VOORHEES,
(Dem.) was returned by 584 majority.
Gen. Henry D. Washburne, (Rep.) con-
tested, claiming that heavy fraudulent
vote had been pofled for Voorhees,. The
House finally decided that it was so, and
gave the seat to General Washburne.
He has Just carried the District for the
XLth Congress by 600 majority.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

Clearfeld, Elk and Forrest John D
HuntCD.
Clinton, Cameron and M'Kean-G o
Deise, d.
Chester-Wm B Wad6le, Z x n y
Pennypacker, U; NJ l Sharples, U.*
Crawtord-J T Chase, u j Boyd rs
Ply, U.
Columbia and Montour-Thomas Chal-
fant, D.
Cumberland-Philip Long, DE-
Dauphin-H " Hoffman, U x DIR J
W Seller, U.*
Delaware-John II. Barton, T.
Erie Col D B MCreary, U X Coz o S
Woodward, u
Fayette-C E Boyle, DE-
Greene-Joh ohm Phelan, D.
Huntingdon, .Mif1in aud Juniata-H
S Wharton, Z j NJ Brown, U.*
Indiana and Westmorelaud-Col Z L
Gallagher, U; Capt Wm G Gordon, Z !;
A " Kimmel, u.
Lancaster-AnGrew Armstrong, {; j
W Lehman, U D G Stacey, U; Capt E
ID Roth, u. .sL4 v-s-.,
r Leoanon-Capt Jacob B Nelly, U*
Lehigh Nielsen Weiser, D x James F
Kline, D:*
Lycoming, Union and Snyder-James
Marshall, U; Samuel c Wingard, q j
H Wright, U.
Luzerne-Wm Brennan, D; David
Koon, D X John M'Henry, D.
Mercer, Lawrence and Butler-Josiah
M'Pherrin, . X James A Leech, U w
c Harrison, U Henry Pillow, U.*
Montgomery-Dr j Markley, D y Ed
win Satterthwait, DE-
NorthamptOn-Oliver II Meyers: D =
L ID Darlington, DE-
Northumberland-Geo " Tharp, DE-.
Perry and Franklin-Msj Geo f Shu-
man, U L; Col T s Stambaugh, U.*
chuylkill-KenneGy Robinson, D;
Peter F Collins, D x Philip Green, D.
Somerset, Bedford and Fulton-John
X Richards, q John Weller, U.
Susquehanua and Wyoming Jas T
Cameron, u x jacob Kennedy, U.
Tioga and Potter-John Mann, II X
w I Humphrey, U.*
Venango and Warren-W l. Whann,
U x Col H Allen, U.*
Washington and Beaver-Col VI s
Quay, Z X Col John Ewing, Z j r Day,
U.
Wayne and Pike-Lafayette Westbrook,
D.
York-Lev; Maish, D Steven G Boyd,
D.
Those marked with a CD were melnbers
OF the last House.