davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
llnS bo4 10 bobegreiIe! 9as rSnaneiaol

l1nb bod 10 bobe Breiie! 9as uSinaneial
s3eituns, fast Ser sur 3eit in Chicago Iasernbe
@etrei0e Worratb betrdst 55 groSent mebr als i'm
Sebruar boriaen Sabres. Mnfanss Sebruar befan=
Den lid in Milpautie 925,l4S 8uibel g8eisen duf
9aser, mas melt nebr lit als sur enpre6en geriobe
i'm lebten Sabre Sic Wei5er. .8orrdtbe an berIhie=
Oenen Yunften 5nlhen Milwautie uno gielp Dorf
tperben in rlnber Surlme auf 100000 Sul6els an=
seiflasen, pdbreno oieielben in Der entlprehenben
periooe bonn norigen Sabre bios 100000 8uibels
betrugen. Mud baben Die Sarmer i'm gBeiten nod
BON 1910 Brosent ibrer WeiSen= Grnte in Sdnben
ltnb bel alien bteien uneebeueren 8orrdt6en bod
iol6e Sungerpreiie Er Mebl. Gs lit Der reinite Wu,
der, Der iib auf Soften Der goniumenten naet!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
. II I t t II It q E n,

iber empfansene 3eitungs9elber, bonn Is. biz %
Sebr. 1868.
Gtamspue 9 @res So
Baterspine, 8 SrSnblY
Gesfrre, s1m slauer 2, u 6srsel 5
Berlin. s Qe;ip2
9erpf 8 samib 2
@ladepSue 8 grnpb
glnTtpn. g Stener2
Bonn, s @eiter Q
Bremen s 4iensle
grppflpn. l6arwia, 8 Mfhlsr, @b Sefdeimsr, Wl
5rant, 8 @ui@ Der lite, Of gerbert ie2.
Garep, u @tting.r
Gelina. 8 3snbsr
9Iepelanb, 8 Setter, o SerbR. O DIETER 6iuenbranb.
8 gartel. s eSblein. 8r 9S6ant, s g8ilb, @ 9int.
e6mitt, S 6alltpnat Dolbsmsr. M Oi.fer s Carer.
O 8rsp 9eutsl, @b ebert js I, 8ern. 9inaehein.
Saaser. 6Glider s 9sIer, !eini6rpt. Stodinser,
Slider, M eueas, O @sasnader, 81 samur'4s, Of Sarb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Columbus 8uitneB=G B=Gpueae.

Der 8psd bieles Snutss III, cine srunpIide geiddfts-
ben, @eddsre6nfun, 5anbslsssiebfunbe anb @prrppn-
beng bepnpere &umerfiamfe serpenbet prb Certificate
fur Serhtt9uns anf etnen nterrAts gurIuS pelhe in Co.
umbus aus9eeut erben, nb suitis tn alien 3beiIen Der
linton. nnlere &pciaspn serfdat ibren eleven meb Stel
en as ale anoeren &uf gBun9 enben mir gireulare unb
Sa6niarift> Yrpben.
6. 6. 8rpan II. 60.
NpS. 81. p bp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
sSarnt Ri perfaufen.

Cine garm spei @tlen ubli6 Centre oiserprpl, an
Der aet Greet In ebina County, Stp, sesen, entbal.
enb $50 fe 2anb, bic S6lfte Spttpmanb unb 2j
@der Sp ND inb, 1T III seraufen. Sc nb stpet 9Bpbn-
b6uler2 S6eunen unb Nebensebdube fuwie aud Sbit<
eGren bel erpdbntem Qanb unb 1T as in eutem 9uanbe
8erfausbbin9unsen Gin Drittel baar, Der e auf Ser
milne su abn. Nan wenbe 4 eeen ndberer @usfunft an
Wtid)ael Waler,
In 2iSerpopl, Mebna Co., Sbip.
ssebr. 6. 1868. 6m 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Serseibmie einiger Ser sausbarifen
europdifh= =beuti ihen 3ettihrtfter
FIR 1868
ei6 tur6 te uner,ene atbnelng srpeer guabl btre
une bab br rssemdBs unb bia bese
finn.

psle ur& he untsr,sdnete sattuns arusr anabt bre
npprt ob balls b rseirdBis bas u tesie
ben fne;
Der ga,ar SGuarirte Damen 3eituna Sdbi6 as Humern
Nbblruusen gs&e stder Sanpartetten Sabr.
gang $5W
Die gtene Srurd fir 2plette sanSarbet. @1it tr
siilen atbuneen. Der Sabans "a Nummsrn So IS
3te stenwel Slufrrte 3eiuns fir Guilet uSb SAINT.
arbeen Der Satrsans urn "a @umn 5plio $2.z5
Der sabrsans rrn 10 Soften In or. A $500
Die Sfufrirte % elt Der Sa6rsaus 10 Soften e
init elmer br dSreu ras usabe pgDisrssntsen senat
3b Slris gefcden pen 8. Sever $500.
Gin teubes Saritntlatt init SQufroipaen Ger
Sabrsar8 ron IL Sesn sr. A $50
Sausfreunb. SGuarirtss samientu. serausetsetru
Spn Sans atnbnen Sabsane sa 6 sn ar i" NIT Tr6.
mtsn Sctaan unO Sic!es" unb "ssr ate eeiser" $3.50
Stae yrdmen $i00
Der Satrsna 3 Soften NIT Ter grdme 9atttrsid s
malt BON gh 5rs, stfr6ea SVn s @srsr. $500
Das fir SGufrte gfdtter ,ur ltnterbaans unS
ten g. init elmer gratis 9asabs usdae 5reuOsn ssmut g.
Sef ssfrd'n bon q. gpaatmann $500
Die Iatur 3stnns ar grbrsituns naturmiF.ndafIlider
aeunnie es aqes StdIse Ssausssssts Otto llD
Dr. g. DdGer Saa Der Sdbrsans Soften 4" $500
nnfere 8eit Dutf6e 8epue gseenwart Seausaoeten
sun &uerIsb Spttdaa. Sns Soften Sdbrsans $72O
M r faum uSbs srrdbne ds anger rem uSn araefdbrteu
9sirfisn lie Dta6iano srf6ensnen purnas Surd mid be-
Bidder uno Bitter &taisteit feias Amera abtrtreHsn
3u la6Sn:
Sd H stre&e geaenunan uns aebe bic eradsruno
sdumen meree, mir Ste 8ufrSsntet mener guf
trdggtber sn erpalten.
Ybilipp e. S6eobalo,
Surmals Stecbals unb atsurfau Bud. unS Rmfbanuns.
Gpurbaus Gin att Sttp.
S fnnen fur ZEN pollen Sat8ans unb sn
Gorausbe;atluue angenpmmen msreen.
3Gtsorrites w auf sranasn prompt tsrrs uns nit grama
ten rsrsbsns SHf1assn srsalisn rue anwSrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Sin id0n gelegener Wobnplae
IN 0erfnnfpn

gDesen gamten erbdnien 1T Der llnter;tidnete sefrn-
men, enen auf's duBer ifDn unb pobelbaft selesemen
obns nnebab Der gprppratipnsnie prn Upper Sanbus-
fs panbpt Co., Shic ieaenb, 81 serfauen bei-
1bfiss Gramebaus, nit eutem Seller perben, 8affen<
@anderbaus StaQuns, 5Dbaus gisfeafr cwis swsi nit
bei melds fur @artenpirtb6a eneeridte it, III nit 100
trassnosn sinfSds l5o son Der Delapas @essaOr BE-
fen Sbfes, 8eeren, 8ierfrduder 9Iumen unb @emafe
Hyper Sanbusfp, bic @cuntsfab BON Wpanbp Co., ereut
A etnes ebtaften 8e9afserfebrs nne lest an Der 9e
Yprbaneen, bab bic 2pebp unb Columbus 8. 3, phe be-
rts sermefen 1T, spaenpet pirb, wede bebeuenbem
uben fur bic Stabt lein prbe Die
ltno febr onnebmbar seitelt.
Dag aeere gu erasen bel Colonel 9aunpsin in gpIum-
bus, Ship, oser bel bem gisenttlmer,
Gbriitian gngel,
Upper Sanbusfs Wpanopt gp.5 8.
Z. Ypt. '67. 10 /. QpriI 49,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Wah Seut1hlQnD. .

Saepb @lpfer BON gluftpn, Masn gpunts g., sett I'm
rnblabr mad Deuti6anb, 10 bab M fhr Dieensen, pelhe
Grbhaen pber ipnf8e 8ermbeensanesle9en pber &C.
ihde i'm alien aterlabe absumaden unb s erlebisen ba-
ben, cine quite @eenbeit batiete beelben bur bn bepr
gen Su aen. gr pilb aae Iuftrdge phnfti befprsen.
Safob WfpIer,
Geer. 6. -2mt ~ 8luftpn, Iaen Co., 3.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
s e emfOuiu
Deritherun9s @efeQihaft
opn 0IepeIann. Ohio.


Rapttals Strd d.............. zoo, ,OOO DplIars
Wettere 8erbtnhltafett ...... zoo, 600 Spllars
Office eepyiQe BIpd, SO. i25 6xperipr etra6e. sts
3reppe bod.
Streetpren:
s. B. sAtfeme9sr, .. sdnslen, ST.. g9eiSenfOpf
g. gemmart, q. 6efenmhler, q. Wsaser,
r. 6sifel, &. 6apS e. eGend, N. D.
3. etoppeI, $b. 6enninaer, 5. @edman,
,. Oiemer, s. e1neieer. G.G.G 9Dsber, ND
s. We@r, Ueo. @tdsrlino.
8tamte
g. %. eatemeper, $rdHbsnt, q. 6eHenmauer, gstretS&
g. sI0ps'l g'es.sraFssat. g. g. raa', IT,. s'1. s
Mgerl rltett.
afrpn 5r. Wsbsr g2em Spnton. 6. 81. 9eIepiue,
gem 8bilaoepba. 81 Nipntag, Wan, 6 96rr
Rentp s. sSriee, Cincinnati 91m 0ana,
liverpool U2etna@p Bg8eg, Saneusfp IrRelorY Collin,
5rempnt, SacDb Mle gerea, SO SO Npble. (aer.
StaerspQe, 9@ SbpdpsH, Sut.in Bap 9oler 9toncl,f
sibanb, s 8 See, Mansfslb. S SO S8aaner.
Gallon, s s Sane, GlatO g. ., 5 5eribns.
gfprd, W Grue.
o. o 6rDnie ron @lepeanh, genera=gsent.
S, giSmer, W @eisbUOtb unr S airing, aSsnien fur
&lepelane
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

China gSaaren fir ben Slid unb GbeaeIdrr 8altn, &C.,
Stetnpaaren leber @rt uno 0laswaaren jebem Sts
%u9 etne thpn @uswabl BON @asapparaten unb 8prrif
m @atere Ipnel, 9abeln ,e &C., Melerldmebepaaren,
8rittania> >gBaaren, &C., &c.
Serner alertire aHrbe (grate in Original Yafeten su
Stltdfn Vreen, nno @aswaaren bet Sbrben pber &bn
Yittsbur9er Yreilen.
aaueute auf benz 2anhe weben 60 sprbeilbaft fnben,
penn ie bel unS sprlpreden. :
5r. s. 8retber lit beutider g5rf6ufer gr mar fri-
Der I'm Stpre pes peprbenen g. Softer, unb BAT cine grfab
runs BON IL Sabrsn i'm 8edGft.
o. Sfh. 3mtkr II 10
s.s,r-.ss. .p.-sa.ssss1aEssszS u5Sz
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

Wte lstatgldubt9 Der S9par5e it, iluftrirt
folgenoe @eih6te, Die bor flrser 3eit paIiirte Gin
2uinpenlamlnler bonn Noroen 5os nit 8ferb unb
g8agen ourds Ganb, I'm, ipie man natiirli eripar=
ten ioate, 2nmpen 5u fanfen; er betreb je6ob ipie
IS i iei9er aeraasgeellt bat nod eia tisnss 0s-
Den Gdpar3en. Gr lnadte ibnen neib, oaB bas 8olo
nno Silber, tueld)es friiRer seprdst woroen, nibt
mebr 9ansbar pdre, (oarin bate er nun alleroings
rehD unb baB es umgeprd9t peroen nliile; als Men.
ihenfreuno erbot er lid fol6es fir e in 8aibins=
ton gu beiorsen. Ser gole tuar ia Elm Danfee uno
als FOLDER fonnte ct natirld Bios Elm 9Bobltbdter
ber ifpar8en &aee iein, mitbin wuroe iene freunb=
lidle Silfe in Mnlpruh senomnlen.
Sh fenne einen S1parsen, bon bent .er IL Sil=
bertbaler gum llmprdsen erbelt unb Der perii6erte
mid. oaB er mod niele S9mar5e femme, Die bas @le<
DE getban batten. lno ioi9e 2idter ipdblten Dele=
9aten aus i9rer Weitte, u ene Contribution fir ben
Staat Virginia 5t MAIDEN, iuel6er BON anerfannt
iebr tntea9enten uno 9ebilbeten 2euten beipobn it,
Ser 5hwar5e finoet bereits aus, bob es nod Oin=
ee nutsr Der Gonne 9ibt BON benen i6m iriber nidt
tralrtte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

8 eieep, 8 ednaufer. 8s Osmus. gs anies, Baum. n
Hubrmanm. QgdIted @b g3renner. 3 SUbn. @aner. 8
9erer, Ws 9raus o eiebeein, Albrtdt o Ss SOmrid
tars. 8 Wedtberaer. @ensina ie 2, Mif1sl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, N0.2.
The Coal Trade.
PROSPECT OF Mon PRICES.


The coal trade this fall is much more
active than at any time since the close OF
the war, and prices are very firm. The
amount of coal mined this year has been
large, but the demand for manufacturing
purposes at the cast has greatly increased
and rates are unexpectedly high. The ex-
pericnce of this year is directly the reverse
Of last year. Then prices opened in the
spring at 1926 to $3.50, and declined in the
fall to $4 IS to $5.
This spring prices opened at S5.25 to
$3.50, and have advanced to $50 and S.
75,witll- prospect of higher prices. Rail-
road freights and the increase of miners
wages has had much to do with the increase
of rates. The railroad tolls are twenty. five
per cent, higher than in the spring, and
there has been large advance in coastwise
freights. Tho demand of Eastern manufac
turer5 will prevent on accumulation of stock
before the close of navigation. AS soon 0s
cold weather sets in it is probable that rates
will be lower along the lines of railroad
leading from the mines than at present and
it is supposed that in this city they will not
be higher during the winter than they now
arc. There will probably he another advance
at the auction sale of Scranton coal next
week.
The amount Of anthracite coal mined this
year will BE about fourteen and quarter
million tons, or an increase of seven or eight
hundred thousand tons over last year. 1t
was expected that the increase would be ten
per cent, but 1t will not reach that amount.
The trade is cow in very healthy state,
and it is not probable that the low prices Of
last year will again be reached-N. Y.
EyeainQ Post
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

A few evenings since young gentleman
made purchase of one of these curious tell.
tale machines and repaired to the residence
of young lady to whom he was paying his
addresses, with the hope that planchette
would reveal to him what lie had failed, FOR
want of courage, to obtain fran his fair
ducnea After arriving ut the house with
the little joker concealed, and spending a
few moments in the parlor in ordinary
commonplaces with the young lady who
had so drawn upon his warm affections, he
managed to introduce planchette, and stated
that he had one with him, and if the young
lady had no objections, they would while
away snort time in testing the powers of
the invisible. Accordingly they arranged
themselves at the table, and after spending
some length of time in serious effort, they
succeeded in receiving answers that satisfied
their minds that planchette was but toe well
acquainted with the affairs Of the world, and
what lies in the future. Embodened with
success, the lady propounded, mentally,
sundry questions, and prompt answers were
returned.
The sequel to this interview we give to
our readers, as related to US 10y o female
friend to whom it had been confded, giving
the questions and responses in the order in
which they occurred. As a matter of course,
the mauipulator being young lady, her
first inquiry was: "Shall ever get married 2"
Yes" promptly came from planchette.
"When /" 1.-TWO years." "To whom 2"
s. D." This was entirely salts
factory, as it included both the parties
present, was the consummation both devoutly
wished, except as to time, which appeared
to be unreasonably delayed "Shall we be
happy 2" Perfectly" Now followed a ques-
ton to which the young lady desired faith
full solution, as it appeared to her the con-
summation of earthly bliss. "ShaM we have
children 2" "Yes." "Girls and boys Z"
Certainly" GLOW many Z" The answer to
this the young lady was anxious to note
carefully,as much depended upon the result
Planchette was deliberative, evincing no
haste, dcsirous Of making no mistake in the
figures, but wrote with considerable dis
tinctness, "S.e-v.e-n-t," when the young
lady showed the instrument from her with
such force that it fell upon the floor and it
was divided in halves by the fall. Whether
panchette intended Seventeen" or "seven-
ty" was not determined, and we presume
time alone can discover the entire answer
Ne,C Albany Lelger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

On, VINO COULD RESIST y-"Dear Gustus
I want you to come to see me. You must
come. want to know what you are going
to do. If you love me, say so. If you don't,
say so and go along. l don't want any
more fooishness. If man is going to
marry woman and do for her, want him
to make up his mind quick and be done
with it.
Como to me darling, nm lonely without you,
Oh am lonely tonight love without you
Daytime and nighttime am dreaming about you
Gus, come tonight. I am next door to
the coifee-housc. Yours, truly, SALL1E."
WISHES Of ladies First. husband sec.
ond, fortune third, a baby fourth, q trip
20 Europe fifth, better looking dress
than any of hcr neighbors; sixth, to be we'll
buttered with tlattery; seventh, to have no.
thing to do in particular; eighth to be
handsome which is sometimes commetlds.-
BILE, since to be plain or less is defect
ninth, to be thought well of, which is also
commendable, except it be from those whose
opinions are worthless; tenth, to make O
sensation; eleventh, to attend weddings :;
twelfth, to be alway9 considered under
thirty.
A BOZ was sent by his mother to saw soma
stove wood out of old railroad ties Going
out doors shortly after she found the youth
sitting or The saw horse, with his head down.
The mother asked her hopeful son why he
was cast down and why he didn't keep e.
his work. The boy replied thus: "My
dear mother find it hard, very hard to sever
old fips -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
The Law and Manners ofthe Road.

All of us have ideas moro or less correct,
in regard to the law which regulates our use
of the highways; and at aEy rate good sense
and good nature are usually very safe guides.
A few words on the subject, however, may
not be amiss.
1t is commonly said that every one has a
right to half the road. This is practically
true, and comes about in this wise: You
and meet upon the road-our legal rights
arc exactly equal, and both have right to
go our several ways without obstruction, so,
popularly, we say own half and you half
The law steps in to facilitate matters, and
directs each to turn towards his right hand.
This is true whatever the load or the team ;
for ii one can drive such team that another
can pass him but with difficulty or ct all,
then tEeir rights are no longer equal. This
point becomes very important in winter, Tor
it is no joke to turn your horse and all into
the deep snow while your neighbor goes
smoothly along in the beaten path. No
one has right so to load his team as not to
be able to give up half the track to whoever
demands it.
A footman may choose the part which
pleases him or any portion of his right hand
half of the way, and the team must yield it
to him. This is clearly so in winter and no
man is obliged to step into the snow for one
or two horses. This is the law and the court
awards it.
Now for the manners of the road, which,
in some instances vary from the law thereof
The first requirement of the road manners
is good nature and an accommodating spirit.
Do to Others as you would have them do to
you. Always be willing to yield more than
half the space, then you will be pretty sure
to be equally well treated. They who exact
inches will have inches exacted of them. If
your neighbor has heavy load, consult his
convenience as far as possible; you may
sometimes be loaded. thas become prac
tical rule of courtesy to turn for heavy teams,
especially in winter, and when the roads are
heavy But remember it was favor, not
your right, aud you have reciprocal duty
to perform, and one which, am sorry to
observe, is not always borne in mind.
One word in relation to teams going the
same way, in which case many seem to think
there is neither law nor manners. When
team comes up behind you, that team has
right to reasonable space and opportunity
to pass on-in fact to half the road for that
purpose-and your obstructing him in his
lawful desire is both bad manners and bad
law. If your load is heavy, do the best you
can. In most cases the very least that can
be asked is that you should stop. This is
particularly so in the winter, when it is a
heavy tax on team to force it into trot in
deep snow, or deep mud, or frozen and deep
ruts- made necessary by your continuing to
move on. Remember the good old aphOrisnl,
which can be so opportunely applied here
wheel grease is great ubricator, but good
manners q vastly greater one"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
POLITICAL.
AN AUTUMN JOY.

1t is a fair autumnal day,
Tho ground Is strewn with yellow leaves
The maple stems CLEAN bare and gray,
The grain is bound in golden shoaycs;
Afar l hear the spcckled quails
Pipe shrily mid tho stubble dry,
And mufied beats from busy fails
Within the barn near by.
The latest roses now are dead,
Thor petals scattered far and wide,
lhe sumac berries, richly red,
Bedeck the lane on either side;
dreamy calm is in the air
A dreamy echo on the sea;
Ah never was day more fair
Than this, which blesses me
sec the shocks of ripened corn
Tho yellow moses on tho roof
Tho diamond dcw-drops Of the morn,
That string with gems the SPIDERS woof
An azure haze is hanging low
About the outline of the hills,
And chanting scn-fowls southwark 20
From marshes, flats and kills.
For many years tho autumn brought
A solemn sadness to my soul
1t sombrcd e'cn my lightest thought,
ana on my gaycst moments stole
Twas sad, yet swoct--a strange alloy
OF hope and sorrow intertwined-
This autumn brings mc only joy,
No shadow haunts my mind
And why is this? The dead leaves fall
The blossoms wither as of old
And winter comos, with snowy pail
10 wrap the Garth so chill and cold
The sea. fowl strung athwart the sky,
Still chant their plaintive Monotone
And why, when leaves and blossoms die,
Should | feel joy alone!
Oh, ask me not-I must not toll:
l dare not all my heart disclose
fairy wove magic spell
Around me, when docayed the rose;
Two gifts did fading summer bring
Two symbols of uniading bliss
Upon my finger Glyws ring,
Upon my lips-a kiss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

The experiment lately made in Glasgow
of establishing cheap dining places, has not
only proved very successful, but has pro-
ducsd result in direction not originally
contemplated. The cooks and attendants
are all women, and their habits of nsstness
and culinary skill are so highly priced 6y
the clerks and artisans of Glasgow, that the
proprietor finds he can seldom keep any OF
his girls beyond short period. They are
eagerly sought after as wives out of 200
girls, not fewer than "a having been married
during the present year. 1t Ia hoped that
they May accomplish good as sort Of mis-
sionary housekeepers among the working
classes, who are backward not merely in the
nicstiss and comforts, but also in the scono,
mics of domestic life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

TggE NEW LusGISLATUssE.

City Of Philadelphia-W. McCandless, D;
Second District, A. W. Henzcy, r; Third
District, D. A. Naglc, ID; Fourth District,
George Connel r.
": Chester, Delaware and Montgomery
W. w. W. Worthington, r; G. II. Stinson, r.
VI; Bucks-R. J. Lindcrman, ID.
wi. WI. Lehigh ard Northampton-R. S.
Brown, d..
NiIl: Berks-J. d. Davis, d.
" Schuylkill-W. NJ. Randall, D.
~. oaroon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
Charleton Burnett, d.
p. NJ. Osterhout, Il.
MI. Luzcrne- Samuel G, Turner u
Mi. Potter, Tioga, Mexican and Clinton
"A. G. Olmstead, r.
XIV. Lycoming, Union and Snyder John
3. Beck, ID.
XIV. Northumberland, ,NIontour, Columbia
and Sulivan--Gcorge ID. Jackson, D.
XVI. Dauphin and Lcbanon-.G. Dawson
Coleman, Il.
XVIII Lancaster-E. BilingfeltR. J. w.
Fisher, r.
XVIII. York and Cumberland-Andrew
G. Miller, d.
KIN. Adams and Franklin-M. G. Dun
can, D..
XX. Somerset, Bedford and Futon--Alex.
Stutzman, II.
XXI. Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Mifllin,
Jun:ata and Perry--C. j. Il. Mclntire, d !;
Col. Robson, r.
xxi. Cambria, Indiana and Jefferson
Harry White, r.
XIII. Clearfeld, Cameron, Clarion, For
est and Elk-Wiliam A. Wallace, ID.
XXIV. Westmoreland. .Fayette and Greene
Thomas Il. Searight ID.
XIV. AllcSheny-James L.. Graham, r;
Russell Errett, r.
XXyI Washington and Beaver-A. W.
Taylor, X.
XVII. Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong
james Kerr, r.
XXVIlI. Mercer, Venango and Warren
G. c. Brown, II.
XXlN. Crawford and Eric-M. b. Low
ry, Il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

ENCOURAGE TIE YoUNo.-If young man
deserves praise, be sure you give it to him,
else you not only run chance of driving
him from the right road by want of encour-
agement, but deprive yourself of the happiest
privilege you will ever have of rewarding
his labor. For i. 10 only the young who can
receive much reward from mems praise the
old, when they are great, get too far beyond
and above what you may think of them.
You may urge them with sympathy, and sur,
round them with acclamation, but they will
doubt your pleasure and despise your praise.
You might have cheered them in their race
through the asphodel meadows of their
youth; you might have brought the proud,
bright scarlet to their faces, ii you had cried
but once, swell done |" as they dashed up
the first goal of their early ambition. But
now their pleasure is in memory, and their
ambition is in heaven. They can be kind
to you, you can never more be kind to them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

The Aurora Ol.) Herald says: "Judge B.
F. Parks of this city made speech at the
Court House on Saturday night. He com
menced his speech by calling on the band to
play "Dixie." He declared with grea.
emphasis that any man who voted the "Rs-
publican ticket ought to wake up in the
morning and find his oldest child dead, his
houses and his barns burned, aud his stock
destroyed"
Hon. Alfred Russell, United States district
attorney for Michigan, has pronounced for
Grant.
Two ladies suffering with the "Grecian
bend" were recently hooted from the streets
of Montreal.
In case OF European war France can put
into the feld $4,000 soldiers of its armeo
d'Afrique.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

PRETTY Goop.-A few afternoons since,
two young men were noticed on board the
Amboy steamboat, apparently criticising the
elaborate dresses, &C., of some ladies sitting
near them. One was heard to say to his
companion, "Charley some one-I JorgOt
his name-said, many years ago, that the
true study of mankind was man." sob
yes !" his friend replied. you mean Pope.
We'll, what of it, Tom 2" "Why," answered
Tom, 81 rather think if old Mr.. Pope was
living noo, he would change his tune. He
pOuH say, the true study of mankind IS 'o-
man"