davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

friends. For the last eighteen years sou
have opposed the Empire Yaa and fE...
about You have never ceased 10 uuue.uiuc
It, and to-day. when the Emperor has fllisu.
yoa pursue him still. Had you been at Pan,
On the 9Th Of September. YOU might have
been able to give Us good advice; bu: YOU
we7c absent, as you have 50 often happsoca
II be AZ the moment OF dar-C5s ~ course. 90
your great regret. Is I d. not Srubt." Jcr-
o'1c Napoleon took UP his hat ard len :ae
ROOM These exchanges % copsirly regard
were ri Frequent ocsu-rCncs between the
two.
The su18euauss and corl2let.,s.. Of ~,
late En'1e-oT's overthrow : cIplsnei ~ 2
II" details 81 the Francp-fs-r-han conflict.
Ea- was finally declared between tHA two
powers on July Is, 1870. and terminated %
February II, ISL. lasting two hundred aud
len DAYS; but practically one hundred aud
e.Ghs: Gay~, IN consequence Of the first and
Las periods being free from engagements
In ono week the German troops were "ms-
h!iIzaj. OF prepared 20 march. and IN trvn
were dispatched to the west, and were ar
ranged on the line from Tccyes to Landau.
ne troops sent n the frontier numbered
6"'.ut9; and 42,e2J men, with horses, guns.
carriages, ana ammunition. were cunv,, .,.
every day on i've lines OF railway. -. a.
which, however, were little use. E..,r
russian corps dauEee had to traverse from.
400 10 90 miles 70 reach the French :r.nti...
and hal - be !el on the way. Du!ux the
one hundred and eighty DAYS Of active ser
Wee, there were fought one hundred .ra
Hity-S!& engagements and seTcateen great
battles: tweaty-s:E fr-tresses we're taken,
1850 officers and 2C3 900 men oG the rank
and file were made prisoners, and zoo guns
and 100 eagles were captured. The late
Emperor surrendered at Sedan on September
days after the declaration Of
war, and only thirty-two DAYS after .yl.al
h0stilit,eS began.--N. T. T-iba7-.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30
= ~ff>
Fred. Haiy'a-s' E.Pc.,irc.

Dohany Hall was filed to it, utmost capa.
city last night BY Il cultivated and deeply in :
terested audience, to listen t. Frederick
douglass, the venerable and eloquent cham
plun Of emancipation. ALTHOUGH entitled
"reminiscences Of the Nnli-Siaycrv Con-
met the lecture very properly included
Wllhn ITS scope a reference to the future IA
wen rs to the compromise and other measures
that finally led to Il resort to arms. The
speaker began by allUdiU, To the idea re-
Gently advanced by q writer in Hackwood',
Magazine, that in one hundred wears from
the present time wC shall have = great Amcri-
can Empire ruled over 10y jet black Fmuc.
FOR; aud snow-whitc imur..,, with 4
court OF all shades and culurS. EHyinr
merely referred to this in passing, he pro-
teeied to sum ny the mlghtv changes wrought
III tue past th!rty-fiyc years, and 10 show
that such state OF affairs is predicted hy
TINS Nr,Jndiced English writer. while not Mt
ali probable, was yet within the bounds OF
possibility.
itla subject being thus introduced, he nat
uFsHy turned his attention and that of his
interested audience t. the iullaN Of the black
races from China and Japan, and AN the
great countries south OF u~. The lp.,rpt
rights aud privilege accorded tau-" ct "a sable
nue. were NiNltiil CuutristuI with tiir.rrului-
tIpl thirty or lprtN, audcNcH twenty ,,.al- a.rp
Alter lnduigmg in the relation 81 3, number Ut
exceedingly interesting and Instructive Iru.in-
lsucnccs OF the CIusCN which l.I f. flr civil
WAL, and rortrayiuG with a shil'ui hand the
Character ot those who lirsta.jtHtel The, GREAT
question 81 emancipation the lu,,4tcrlau,ed
t. psy +" number 81 glorious tr.u',t,7 O. those
VINO err ed forward the -rra; az. Grand wori,
?" HoO'J DtguH, ana iaI.N carrie, ls audi
eEca with h.n4 - tLe IuaI height %: lis great
sEsumentr
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

No FILL IN THE WORLD ever had any
thing like the circulation OF Ayers Pills.
Throughout these States, Mexico, and the
Central American republic. down the slopes
Of the Andes, and across the pampas Of
South America, in nccIo villages, amid the
fcryid wilds Of Africa, throughout the junges
O: India, and the stcppcs OF interior Asia,
over The continent of Australia, and the
islands oG the Pacific, these Pills are known
and everywhere used ~ family remedies for
diseases. With distant nations, their Won
lsrful cures attract more attention than they
ID al home for the sentiment Of wonder
takes lrr deeper hold On their minds than
the results &c higher scientific skill with US.
The amount consumed require scyenty-!ivc
thousand doses a day to supply It. An in
spcction &c the naauiact0ry showed us how
this enormous demand is made and sustained.
Added 10 the consummate skill Of their COM
position. : IN extreme care in their manu-
iacturc, which AZ once secures the most per-
feet material and their most accurate com
hinati0n. The consequence is 4 power and
certainty III controlling disease which other
remedies never attained. EaHjDo.e Co"ri"r.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30
strange, sc True.
The Missouri Rspu5'ic:s is responsible rrr
;hc following remarkable story:

fA9 Missouri Repu5'icia is responsible 70,
;h' ioH3"ias remarkable story:
1t i, a fact that IN be sn5s.lu,I,,cl by
thousands OF living Witnesses. tina. ;.o IL.
tails OF the battle OF Mi! Springs reached
Paris, Kentucky, on the lcth OF January
loo2. The rumor was that the battle had
occurred two days bciore-that General, Znl.
! lickofier had been attacked at Fishing Greek
or Mill Springs. that he had been killed ana
his body stripped, mgtilatcd, and thrown Into
a swamp, and his army completely routed
Also, that Major Bailic Peyt0n had fallen
that Mississippi regiment, supported by a
regiment FROM Tennessee, had behaved hand
somcly, while the remainder Of tho arm, had
Tor some cause become panic-stricNen early
IN the hight and fed the field cnmplctcly
demoralized. The whole Blue Grass region
OF kentucky became excited over this new.
the particulars as related above were on
every tongue, and 50 they spread all over
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee, and iuS,
western Virginia. Let it be remembered
that this runor started in Paris. Kcntarky
on the 18th OF January. l>G2. Citizens OF
Paris wrote 10 their friends in other states,
giving these details, and these letters .re
stiI Ill existence To speak for themselves
bearing the above date aud two or thr.., fays
thereafter.
III 'hn>r "i'Fs we uTad TO hear O! MSS
S'2c> ~ t"a grapevine telegraph and pas
seh9cfS ~ thc Underground railroad. II
t,i' report OF me battle ri MIL SPRINGS and
.hc "etIh oI AoitickoAcf came by either OF
'"oSV INES, IL Is more extraordinary than
any 'eat ever performed by Lightning or
steam. Inc wonders OF this performance
arc Att discussed by many who were coSniz
AM Vi the occurrence, and the fact that the
t'tCuiaF9 OF thi5 battle, 50 received, got
INTO inc newspapers ana were treated "a cur
1out heNs'
N'I''"ih l. Il. Meffl!i, OF the Confederate
amy mas recently given his recollection Of
~ "9a singular ihcldeHt 81 tho war. Captain
IA 10 thG son VI I" 2iis7lSs'q:I Planter,
anu G"iii'ilHuIl Mississippi regiment dur
its thc "ar' ne passed through Lexington,
iA0ntuCNy, On lnc hight 81 January u, 1867,
ha9tehlh5 70 fejoih ms command IN Virginia,
~ way =! Cu!hocriHid Gap. before day
io"t n.y. morning nc look shcliei IN me
nyuoc VI southern syhpatiihcf until TIC
iU'io"ll5 h'5"t' prc'eHHl3 70 prosecute MS
u'a."l'l journey ortMcch suns tie states
sl+t he tehI tfie i"th Oh January, IN COM
P"ny WIN sc'Gidi ocHtiehleh from clarke,
hayo t &c, anu botiooh Cohntien, aud they
~ i"ii u thC news "t me "a't1e ABOVE AZ
,i'a w. ihey uiI io1 hh%" eNact,y now
t t1c new Caiie' but tAey had us history 70
"a. 60 ,i..IiH: :' uet'Il''
w, Sro pal"a'a'h OF I"o Oh captain
~ "ooo''''I
,,... II' '''io. "ei"'''cd Oh 'ne inta 81 'dn-
"'- ar. CHn.lI'Ue' 70 meet II ~. a','. y
800 l"I i'i'uIt.'ihS oi ms ~"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

Senator SGMncr writes Of himself to
Henry Ward Bccchrr IN answer ID 70 note
81 sympathy: ''Thlnk-, h.Yuy llgu.-s dear
Mr.. Bcccher, for your Kind words. what I
have knnc has always been az the uauiai9
Of conscience, and | could nu, have duuo
otherwise. Ny hope has been % help man
kind, and advance the reign IL Justice On
earth nor do doubt that, -,naar or later,
this will be seen by many WIZ uov E!gemo
unhindiy. As for n,y health, | am hopeful.
Once before have recovered from the same
injuries. II l must -uccuub, p, D.. tt am
content. God bless Won"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30
PHYSICIANS ATTEVDING t'rgE SMALL.
pDY Patients,

Il ,hai. DC he d. : IS c.c-y ,'.s. .s d. 81
den, Of the Di.,r.e. .: C0.4l.s.t. ar ,rI. .rairs
attending proa any Tergg a@-rraI b.. -ua..-
pot within So h.fs.l - -'g.t g, Haa B1Gri
Of Heath said Gaze o. email &c.. a..alu twelve
hours after hi. Grs, yi#- and discovery ri TIE
d.es,- Of 'a:i pars1-. tla a.r4c s.l le.. l-ucs
o. sad person, whether Ihr ron. rr rc.lIrLcs
in which said person lcny be situated AID A..
tended has been and 3. fIa. .-t.! AMI j.fin-
fec:-1 according 70 the Rp. ~r4 Fe..I.,iD.s
a'Jresa'i. CHRIS. &. cox. =. D..
PRESIDE; B.a-i ~ il-af.a
Au.s': y y. Bass ". - secretary.
hrpfoy.i: II. h. Co8&E. Governor. jagyIt
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

A seamstress was arrested tic other
day, in Brooklyn. for plwning clothes which
she had taken hone 20 sow. and UPON her
examination the following evidence ,xa.
elected: She asserted that ~. ~. en-
plOycd by Ms Phillips, Of this city. who
paid her seventeen conts fJr maxim, four pairs
of trousers. fifty cents f,- making twelve PAIRS
Of drawers, AMI twenty-five ceu,s for making
six shirts. Because she did not firlsh the
trousers as soon a. She had agreed -. Miss
Phillips refused to pay her. ani he the.eupon
pawned them to keep her family from st.ry-
ing. Here is a case which Ough: - iut.:e,t
those women who are continually crying on,
against the tyranny Of men. Il wss not q
man who exactcd from this poor -carostfe.s
such quantities Of work a. such = r.cpostcIaiis
price. IL was Il woman who rcla.eI . pay
her the wretcEcd Ii.,a-cc which she a,EeI
on the prctcnsc that she lad a,t La.za-2 h--
work sufficiently s,Cu.
NJ. Thie.s I,acj not long $50 -th Ilord
Lyons Al the English Embassy. covers
were laid for twenty eight, and g.! st.ea1sd,
save one, tie German AE.52ssai9-, no re-
c..nei with f..4L.-.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

The atlantic Hozlliy Cor February, 1873,
contains English Folk-Scngs, by J. v.
Blake; Beyond, Poem, by Charlotte r.
Bates; Boy-Life in Scottish Country-Seat,
BY Robert Dale Owen; The Bride Of Torris-
dell, Poem, by Hjalmar Hjoth Boyesen /;
Thomas jefferson, Secretary Of State, James
Parton: Over Diamond Necklace, Poem,
w Celia Reid; A Chance Acquaintance, by
W. ID. HOwells; \ Mystery, a Poem. by
John G.. Whittier; Idiosyncrasies, by Miss
II. i. Hudson; A Hint for Smugglers, by
Prentice Mulford; \ Curiosity Of Literature,
by VI. l.. W. 8; Lost, by p. Deming: Edi-
bic Fungi, by Robert Morris Copeland; The
Telegraph and the Post Office, by L. II
Derby: Recent Litcraturc, Art, Music,
Politics.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30
nETECr OF COLUMBIA.

NAsn'SsTog. ID. G., II .. -. 1872.
II j. hereby ordered md r. ...rI hy Tie
Board Of Henl,i Of the Dis'ri.. uf g lgulla,
that De "!iE'es and Regulation ID regard :,
SINAI! .poI, h"5"'0rorc ma o All -r,uul ta,eI
~ the Board o. lics:h asorasai T. ar approved
By the GoTernor e SID D.s',ic., g.. amended
as follows, to vt:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

on Young Folks, for February, i. repletc
as usual, with good things Cor the young.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

Regular steamers are nov dispatched By
the North German Lloyds from Hayre to New
York. New Orleans. Baltimore, Havana,
san Francisco, and the West Indies. The
company have IN contemplation direct line
TO Australia.
The pions and practical people Of Spring
field. Mass, have pleasing way Of carrying
their daily pursuits into their religion, whether
or no they carry their religion into their daily
pursuits. Two members Of IAN orthodox church
in that proper place lately rented the same
pew, and they play'd three games Of euchre
to decide who should pay for the hymn
books.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

No apology is needed because Of the length
oi the following letter. 1t treats Of a topic
which commands the hearty accord Of every
son Of New Hampshire, and in a manner at
once interesting and instructive:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

Col. r. Il. BEATH forwarded us circu-
lar embodying the conclusions of COM
mittce of the Grand Army of the Republic.
relative to the establishment of industrial
schools for the benefit of soldiers, orphans.
1t will be remembered that Gov. Hartranft
adverted to this subject ia his annual mes
sage. The committee referred to, after Civ
ing the subject mature consideration, re-
port against the formation of industrial
schools, assigning as reasons that but q
few industrial branches, and those of the
plainest kind, could be taught, while the
children would feel that they were on
par with those of the reform school. What
is proposed, is embraced in the following
paragraph of the General Order issued:
"We propose that this idea be so extend
cd that scholars, who desire il and are quail
iiied therefor, may be sent to the School of
Design for Women, the Agricultural Col
legc or Normal Schools, and, further, that
boys and girls inclined to learn any of the
mechanic or high arts that could not be
learned ut their homes, or in small villages
and interior towns, shall be provided,
through the aid of the members of the
Grand Army, with places in machine shops
or elsewhere, and also with homes where
they would be under proper influences, and
that the State should make up the deficien
cy between the amount earned by them and
that required for their support during the
first year or two. Many girls who now
have to struggle along as soamstresses,
could earn livelihood as photographers,
book-kecpers, &c. Many boys with n nat
ural talent for engineering or machinery,
could learn these professions, obtain good
salaries and occupy a higher place in the
community than under existing circum-
stances. - -
Thirty thousand dollars will be asked of
the Legislature to carry this plan into ef-
feet. II is proposed to place this sum in
the hands Of Governor 1Iartrauft and Su-
pcrintendent Wicborsham. 1t is n worthy
measure and deserves success.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22
g2EII PGS'TAELAW.
How il Changes Ectter sates-Thc
Free Exchange OfNcwspupers
Abolished.

We are not at all sorry to find, rs we
have done by inquiring at the Post Office
Department, that the proposition to reduce
letter postage, together with other changes
in postal matter proposed by the House
Committee, failed IN the Senate. Believ.
ing that the change proposed was not called
for, and that IL would very materially
diminish the resources of the Post Ofico
Department a. time when it is incurrino
large expenditures, to facilitate the prompt
! distribution and transmission of mail mat
ter on postal cars, aud to improve the SER
vice generally, we took occasion to dis
sent from the recommendations of the COM
mittce at the time they were made. Our
belief, rs then expressed, was, and is still,
! that in view of the much higher prices paid
for mail transportation in this country, the
wide diffusion of mail facilities over n ter
ritory so much greater than that of Eng
land, which has been our model, we have
reduced the rates of postage 10 the lowest
point attainable without involving the ne.
cessity large appropriations by Congress.
Three cent postage here, considering the
service rendered, is quite as cheap as penny
postage in England.
II had been the aim and desire of Con-
gress and the Department to bring the lat
ter to a self-sustaining condition. This
Will be ultimately done five are not COM
PEELED to pay too heavily for railroad SER
vice. The postal car system has very
largely increased the burdens of the De-
partment, but it has wonderfully facilitated
distribution and celebrity of transmission,
especially at stations on the great thorough
fares. The clerical force required for this
service is large and expensive and constant
ly increasing as postal cars multiplied.
The roads exact increased pay at an alarm
ing rate. At such time, therefore, we
cannot wisely attempt q further reduction
of letter postage. Three cents for carrying
letter from Boston to San Francisco, Low
er California, or Oregon, is pretty small
figure. Yet, having once established n
uniform rate we can not get the consent of
the Pacific States TO pay more for letter
than is charged for carrying it five miles.
The provisions requiring the prepayment
OF newspaper postage also failed. This
failure included the proposed change in
rates on daily papers which will, as here
tofore, continue to pay thirty cents quar-
terly; weekly papers five cents.
There was attached to the postal appro-
priation bill the following clause:
Prorided, That all laws and parts of laws
permitting the transmission by mail of any
free matter whatever be, and the same are
hereby repealed from and after June 80,
1873.
This sweeping clause cuts off free eX-
changes. and also the distribution of week
ly papers free III the counties where print
ed. Subscribers to such wecklics will,
therefore, after June 80, have to pay post
age on their papers, and editors will be
charged with postage on all the exchanges
they receive IFdStinnt0n Chronicle, 10TH
inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

SCHUYLER CoLFAX arrived at South
Bend, Ind, on Saturday. lie proceeded
in n carriage to the Court House, followed
by an escort consisting of carriages and
wagons as far as the eye could reach. -
After an address of welcome by Mayor
Miller, Mr.. Coliax made a lengthy speech
in answer to the charges against him in
connection with the Credit Mobiler busi-
ness. At tho conclusion Of his speech Col
Humphreys presented him with letter
having 1900 signatures attached, express
ing the siguers confidence in the eX-Vice-
President. a resolution to the same eff
feet was also unanimously adopted by those
present. ..s. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

WEsTwARD.-We learn from official
reports that during 1872 over ten millions
seven hundred thousand acres passed from
the Dominion of the government into pri-
vate hands. This would make nearly
seventy thousand farms of one hundred
apd sixty acres each, equivalent to three
States the size of Massachusetts. In Kan
sas and Nebraska alone. over fifteen en-
tries were made within the year under the
homestead law. These entries represent n
population of fifty thousand added to these
two States on lands freely presented by
the government, besides q large number
who acquired their homes by purchase.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22
APPORTHONMENT BILL.

The following bill arranging the Con-
Gressional districts has been reported from
the committee of the House of Representa-
tives:
lst district. The 1st, 2d, 9TH and Goth
wards of the city of Philadelphia.
I'd. The Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 14th and
4Oth wards of the said city, and all that
portion of the 18th ward lying west of
Second street, in said city.
Sd. The Sd, 4th 9TH, 9th, 1lth, 18th
and 10th wards Of said city.
4th. The 18th, Dist, 24th, 9th, 2Sth
and 10Th wards of said city.
9TH. The 18th, 18th, 22d, 23d and 18th
wards of the said city, and all that portion
Of the 18th ward lying east Of Second street,
in said city.
9th. The counties of Chester and Della
ware.
7th. The county Of Lancaster.
Sth. The county of Burks.
9th. The county of Montgomery and
all that portion of Bucks county not includ-
cd in the Tenth district.
10Th. The counties of NORTHAMPTON and
Lehigh and the townships of Durham,
Milford Springfield. Richand, Tinicunl,
and the borough of Quakertown, in the
county Of Bucks.
llth. The counties of Pike, Monroe.
Carbon and wayne, and the townships of
Buck, Bear Creek, Blakely, Carbondale,
Covington, Jefferson, Madison, Roaring
Brook, Spring Brook. the boroughs of
Blakely, DuDnsoge, GOlasborough's, Glib
sonburg, the city Of CarbonGale and tbc
Twelfth ward of the city of Scranton, in
the county of I4uzernc.
18th. All that part of Luzerne county
not included in the llth district.
18th. The counties of Lebanon and
Schuylkil.
lfth. The coul ties of Dauphiu, North.
cumberland, Perry and Juniata,
10th. The counties of Bradford, Sus.
quhanna, Sullivan, Columbia and Wyom-
ing.
18th. The counties of Tioga, Potter,
M'kean, Cameron, Lycoming and Mon
tour.
18th. The counties of Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset.
18th. The counties of SNYDER, Miflin.
Huntington, Blair and Cambria.
18th. The counties of Y ork, Adams and
Cumberland.
goth. The counties of Union, Centre.
Clinton, Clearlield, Elk and Forest.
2lst. The counties of Westmoreland
Greene and Fayette.
22d. The city OF Pittsburg and the town
ships of CHARTERS, Union, Scott, Stowe,
tobinson, Upper and Lower st. Clair,
baldwin, Snowden, Mifilin and Jefferson,
and the boroughs of Mansfield, CHARTERS
and West Elizabeth, in the county of ALE
ghenY.
23d. An that portion of Allegheny
county not included in the Twenty second
district.
24ih. The countie, of Washington,
Beaver and Butler.
25th. The counties Of Clarion, Arm
strong, Indiana and Jefferson.
26th. The counties of Lawrence, MGR
Ger and Crawford.
9th. The counties-of Erie, Warren and
and Venango.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

THE President delers indefinitely his trip
South, but intimatcs that ut some future
time he will make the round among several
prominent southern cities. While he is
undoubtedly compelled, by the pressure of
public business, to defer this visit, it is
very desirable that it should be made at
the earliest opportunity. 1t would give
him clear insight into the condition Of
the South, and bring about an era of good
feeling in every way desirable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

Oakes Ames' neighbors give him pub
lie dinner on his return home. They seem
to admire his sharp Yankee tricks. The
Representatives, in nearly all cases, are no
worse than the people whom they repre-
sent Public honesty is not likely to be
very bad unless private virtue is at dis
pDDDt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

We, the undersigned Auditors of Northumber-
land County, State of Pennsylvania, do certify
that In pursuance of the nth section of the Act,
entitled "an Act regulating counties and town
ships" &c, passed on the 18th day of April, A.
d. 1884, we met AT the Commissioners office, in
the borough of Sunbury, on the 9th day of JAN
uary, A. d. 1873, and adjourned from time to
time, and did audit, ADJUST and settle the several
accounts required OF us by law, agrseably 10 the
several Acts of Assembly and Supplements there
to, sceerding 10 the best Of our Judgments and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

Conyngham, j. F. Brown, j. B. Moore,
J. Black; Catawissa, b. p. King; Elys-
burg, I. o. Clees Shamokin, j. @. Clark
Centralia, A. III. Mench Excelsior, f. A,
&. Clark; Mount Carmel, S. w. Sears
Ashland, w. A. Houck Trevorton, G..
ii. Day Snydertown, N. w. Colburn
Sunbury, G. ID. Penepacker Selinsgrove,
John Mooyhead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

Geo. 5. Boutwell,, Secretary of the Trea-
sury, was elected to the U. S. Senate, by
the Massachusetts, Legislature, on Wednes-
day of last week. The vote stood Bout
well, 252 Dawes, 10; Geo. B. Loring,
,; and six others scattering. He took his
seat in the Senate on Tuesday last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-22

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, on
Monday, IN Philadelphia, affirmed the Con-
stitutionality of the Local Option law in
case brought up from the Twcnty-second
ward of Philadelphia. We will publish the
opions of the Supreme Judges in our next