davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMEsTIC." !"
The ssDOmestfc."

The "DOMESTIC' is an exceedingly simple
machine in all its parts and processes. II is
easily under TODD familiarity with its action 10
very quickly acquired, and 1t needs hardly any
practice offs 81 skill in the operator.
The superior advantages obtained in the "Do-
MEsTIC" are mainly:
!. Light Running.
9. Quletness--no Cams or Gear Wheels.
8. Perfect stitch--Double-thread Lock Stitch.
4. Durability--arising from Simpliciiy of Con-
structon.
5. Absence OF all Friction.
8. Great range of Work.
Z. Ease of Operation.
We do not say that the ''DoAEsTIC" is the only
Machine worthy OF public favor. We admit
there are some possessing real and acknow-
lodged merit but we do claim, and are prepared
70 demonstrate, that the "DoNEsTIc" has many
excelences that render it decidedly superior 70
anu other aachins now before the public.
Let every woman, therefore, examine for her
self into its merits when she buys u machine.
This Is an important purchase, not TO be care
lessly made one that will influence her COM
fort, probably for long time. With a "DoNEs-
rIc'' In her possession, she will find her sewing
become pleasant exercise Of skill and taste, In
stead Of slow manual drudgery she will have
the time and strength to add beauty and elegance
to work in which before she has been obliged 10
content herself with bare utility.
CAROLINE DALiUS, Agent,
Su,hury. Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
HENRY p STEVENS ESQ,

bUtIUk, FtU' 10, I''I'
HENRY r. STEVENS, ESQ. ~
DEAR SIR-About on year since | found my
self in a feeble condition from general debility.
VEGETINE WAS strongly recommended TO me by a
friend who had been much beniftec by its use.
procured the article, and after using seyeveral
bottols, was restored TO health, and discontinu-
ed its use. / feel quit confident that there is no
medicine superior TO il for those complaints for
which 1t is especiall prepared and would cheer
fully recommend il to those who fell that they
need something to restore them to perefect health.
Respectfully yours, L. l.. PETTENGILL,
Firm of S. NJ. Pettengill q Co.,
Nc. 10 State ST., Boston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLEs1OwN, March To, I5bV'
II. r. STEVENS
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that ! have used
your "Blood Preparation" in my family for
several years, and think that, for Scrofula or
Cankerous Humors, or Rhcmatic Afectsn, It
cannot be exceled ; and as blood purifier and
spring medicine. II is the best thing have ever
used and have ased Utmost everything.
can cheerfully recomend il TO any one in need OF
such n medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MEs A. A. DINSMORE,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

Erie Mail West, Limited Mail West, Lock
Haven Accom-. West and Day Express East
make close connection at Northumberland with
l.. & B. k. K. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West, Limited Mail West and Fast
Line West make connection at Wiiliamsport
with ". e X. ". trains north.
Erie Mail East ana West, Limited Mail West
Fast Line West and Day Express East make
close connection ut Lock Haven with B. E. V.
R. Z. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with
trains on l.. s. & NJ. 5. K. R., at Cory with o.
&. *. A. V. Z. r. at Emporium with b. n. Y.
Sc 2. K. R., and at Driftwood with A. Y. r z.
Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and
Williamsport on Limited Mail West, Fast Line
West, Philadelphia Express East and Day Ex-
press East. Seepiug Cars on all might trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN Gcn'I Sup't
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
Philadelphia d Reading Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
JASUART list, 1876


TRAIHs LEAVE HERSDoN AS FOLLOWS (SUSDAYs
ExCEPTED.)
For Shamokih, 1910, 100 4. m. and $40
p. II.
For Mt. Carmel Ashland, Tamaqua, Pottsville,
Reading and Philadelphia, 1910 a. m.
TRAINS FOR HERNDoN, LEAVE AS Follows:
(SUNDAYs EXCEPTED.)
Leave Shamokin at 500 a. N. 1.50 and S.55
p. N.
Leave Philadelphia, OILS a. m, Reading ll.30
a. m, Pottsyille, 12.10 p. M, Tamaqua, l.20 m.
Ashland, 2.35 p. m, Mt. Carmel, 81 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG, AS FOLLOWS:
For New York, 500, $40 a. m. and eco *7.40
p. m.
For Philadelphia, so, $40 9.45 II. m., zoo ard
3.5C, p. III.
SUNDAYS.
For New York, $50 q. IN.
For Philadelphia, l.45 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS Follows:
Leave New York, 900 i. m, LOO and 5.I5,
*7.45 p. N.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. m. $40 and 7.1O
p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York, 5.l5 =. ID.
Leave Philadelphia, 7.lO p. IN.
*Via Morris and Essex K. r.
]. E. WOOTTEN,
General Sttp't.
Reading, Pa. Nov. 13. 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
GIVES HEALTH. STRENGTH AND
aDDETITE

Ny daughter has received great benefit from
the use OF the VEGETIrE. Her declining health
was a source of grsat anxiety TO all Of her health,
strength aud appetite. \. II. TlLDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Scars Building, Boston Mass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
RaiIroa s.
PENNSYLVASIA RAE ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE r. r. DIVISION,
WINTER TIME TABLE.

On and after Sunday, Nov. 21st, 1875, the
Trains on the Philadelphia 81 Erie Rail Road Dvi-
sion will run as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
GAINED FIFTEEN POuNDs OF
FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. II, 1872.
II. r. STEVENS, EsY.:
DEAR SIR-I have had Dyspepsia In its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken hun
dreds OF dollars worth OF medicine without OBJ
tanning any relief. In September last cnmmens-
ed taking the TEGETISE, since which time my
health has steadily improved. Ny food diggests
well and have gained fifteen pounds Of flesh.
There are several others In this place taking
EEaETISE: and all have obtained relief.
Yours truly.
THOMAS L. MOORE,
overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
NOTIONS
CRAMPTON,s IMPERIAL soar


is THE "BEST."
This Soap is manufactured from pure mater
ials, and as it contains large percentage of
Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal TO tie
best imported CASTLE, Soap, aud at the same
time pOssssse. all the washing and cleansing
properties of the celebrated German and French
Laundry Soaps. 1t is therefore recommended
for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bathroom,
and for general household purposes also, for
Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machnists,
as 1t will remove stains of Ink Grease, Tar, Oil, ,
Paint, ETC., from the hands. Manufactured
only by
CHAMPION BROTHERS,
9, 4. 9, s. ard 10 Rutgers Place, and SO and So
Jefferson Street, New York.
For sale at Philadelphia, by KOONS * RUOFF,
2O2 North Delaware Avenue, and by grocers
generally.
NsY. 70, fS75s--a,nes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
HomssbpIb.
Management OF Can.ry Birds.

bREEDING--lhe breeIing cage should have
pleniy of hne gravel er srsI-sdHd aL the bottom.
and II lump of old Mortar, for the birds 10 pirk.
Goats hair must be supplied ior the nest. Tie
birds when put up should be fed on brsad,-the
yeik OF boiled eggs and Il little sugar Let tEem
have fresh greens in mOdrrati,d. The birds
should Not be alIowei ~ breed more than twice
or thrice year. The period OF incubation is
fourteen cays i'll very warm weather, thr-
teen. The last Of March is early enough to put
the birds IN the breeding cage.
If The hen desert her eggs, tAey are pro6a1Iy
bad, aud should be thrown out.
Iii the hen sat her eggs, teed ter well very early
in the morning, or late ut night. Ii the male
break the eggs, &c. him have TWO hens these
must not BE- allowed in the same cage, or they
"iii light.
If the hen neglect to feed her SouRg stir her out
oi the Lest ami supply her wIu all abundance Of
deiicate fOod. As sOon the young are hatch
Cd, place bes!de the usdai leedin trough a cup
containing 1ine.y grated hard boiled and
stIie bread rubbed iuc and soaked III mix a!so,
Que CONTAINING crushed rape-seed, boiled aud af-
ter"ards washed with fresh water. The young
weeks.
FEEDING.-Canary-s seed alone is sufficient, but
usually mixture of canary, heap, nIillet, and
rape, known as Dird-seed, is used. Each cage
should nave piece of cutIle-iish bone. Food IS
best supplied III the evening, and all stale food
and refuse oi every kind should be removed
daily. The bottom OF the cage should be strewn
with fine gravel or sand, fresh water supplied
daily, and saucer OF water Tor bathing twice 4
week. Greens should be cautiously supplied.
To DISTINGUISH THE oEx.-rne throat of the
male vIbrates ~hlie singing this happens with
the hen. The mates are larger, more yellow
above the bill, under the throat, and in the
pInions of the wings. fhe body OF the male is
longer and more tapering.
oINGINe.-B!rds with loug, straight, and taper
lug bodies the best singers. BY putting two
or three birds together, they viii vie with each
other.
DISEASES s.-SuJsit iron improper or excessive
food shown by sweinns Of Ine belly, whcn, on
blowing uP the feathers, appears transparent
aud covered wItu little Di.UuSesseIs. In bird
from one 10 Three years old ii SHOWS hSeiI
scIbs and humors ..bUut the head. Take
canary seed, and add Some guts, wbIci
purge; put a litt.e sarOu i'll the water.
lhe affected part with aImoud-oil.
hUsR. from cold. II produces Or.
cough, and Is difficult To cure. Give the
ELx>erd mixed Win the bird-seec and
rock candy III The walter, aud Iora few mo
Il little boiled bread and milk.
ExcEssIvE crspiraton, IRON va
c,,nf.vd locality, OF sitting 400 cos
nest. The feathers rutilcd anu
Tue bird feeble. Mash with salt
for several mornings, OF sprinkle
sherry over the bIrd, and put ii IN
cry.
E6G BOUND, from ead. Give
moist sugar, or auoiut the abd'
sweet oil il Ihess taIi, give
oil.
MoULTING.--Avoid
bread and egg, with
!Saeszing ca
which may be
FITs.-Plu'
ter, and cut
the blood
LICE
keep
SAN
III,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
nv BRET. UARTE.

The first Of these, now complete in our hands,
"GARRlEL CONR0Y,"
BY BRET. HARTE.
Begins November number and will for twelve
months. This il Mr. Harter first extended work. The
scenes and characters, which the author has chosen
from his fAyorite field, California, painted with
characteristics yividness and power; and the WORK 10
without doubt the most graphic record OF early Cali
fornia life that has yet appeared
We shnll also begin in the January number,
"PHILIp N0LAN'IS FRIENDS,
Or, Show Your Passports.
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
The re.ne Of this story laid in the Southwestern
territory, now forming the States OF Louisans and
Texas the time Of Aaron Burrs treason The char
acters lived in q section which American, now
French and Spanish. aud tis record Of their sd
yerturous lives makes story Of intense and unnAgging
interest throughout.
4 SECOND 'FARAER'S VACATION
by Col. GEO. L. wARISG, Jr.
Col wARISo ia now in Europe. Visiting, in a row.
boat ride Of two hundred aud hfy miles, OF the
mort fertile and interesting Of the vn'-growinr valleys
Of Europe This second series Of papers promises 10 be
interesting than ths With which our readerr
already familiar.
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,
Edited by John Vance Cheney.
rare collection Of Revolutionary Letters, mainly
from stores in the hands ef the descendants Of Col
Joseph Ward They are run OF interest,", ana VIII "
read with rare relish in connection with the Ceuien-
nisl celebration cf the year.
BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES OK
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
rt;rn respectively By their friends, Will appear dur
ING the year The revived interest in college bs makes
the-s papers especially timely, aud viii secure for them
unusual attention.
OLD NEW YORK.
ELEGANTLY Ilust-ated articles New-York, by John
F. Mines. will appear at once and VIII attract the at
Of ALL IN ety country who mark with ito-
-t the development of the great metropolis, ana AZ
fectionately remember the quaint peeuhhEitet OF ns
oiden time
Fyery nun ber i, profusey iostrated thus sbling
o., 10 give to our deeripiye and narrative articles,
interest and permanent value never attained in non
Illustrated periodical. Under its accustomed manage
neut the magazine will in the juture he devoted, as II
has been IN the past to round literature and Chrissin
progress.
The Editorial Department,
occupy over twenty psaes Of each number snd contain
Dr. Hollands vigorous and timely editorials as well ne
Review, the latest works in Art, Literature, snd
Sc3suce.
a.. 90 a Year, I'm advance; IS cts. a
Number.
The 10 vols complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct. 1875 bound
in maroon d. bound in half morocco. 50 SG
yois begin in November and May. Any OF the earlier
volumes Il vIII) will be supplied separately TO parties
who WISH them complete sets ~ ths rate e. eoth
500: half morocco, $500 go
IfOOl<sclierr ana Portmasters VIII
be supI,d at ras-ths, wall enabie Them To MI any Of
the above Offers.
sul.erih4rs will please r-Iait In j. o. Money Orders,
in Bank Checks or Draf' or ny registered letters
MONEY IN letter, not registered, at sender's mex
sCRIBEEB X co. 7I3 Broadway, New York.
o. 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

BY BRET. HAKTE.
Begins in November numSer and will for twelve
months This IL Mr.. Harte's first extended work The
and characters, which the author has chosen
from his fAsorie field, California, are painted with
characteristics yividness and power; and the WORK s
without doubt the most graphic record OF early Cali
fornia life that has yet appeared
We shnll also begin in the January number,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

The publishers vite attention 70 the following list
Of OF the coming year. In the held OF fiction,
besides numerous and shorter stories, there
Will be
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
20 S. EY S 7 e r,
MANUFACTURER OF
NATIVE GRAPE WINE,

SUNBURf North'd Co., Pa.
We, the undersigned, can cheerfuly testify 10
the excellent qualities OF Wine made by DR.. Jos.
Eyster, and advise its universal use everywhere.
COL. G. NEFF. MAJ. j. 2. HAAS,
II. j. FRANK, DIR. A. c. CLARK,
II. 2. DAVIS, FRANK BRIGHT,
JACK WALTZ, y. s. ENGLE.
GEN. l.. II. KASE.
May %, 1875.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
GEN advertisements.
THE BICkFORD AUTOMATIC
Family Knitting Machine!

THE BICkFORD AUTOMATIC
Family Knitting Machine!
4 MOST USEFUL AND WONDERFUL INVENTION!
Now attracting universal attention by its aston
ishing performances, and its practical value for
every day family use. 1t is simple, Durable,
Cheap, TO easily kept in repair, and
WILL LAST LIFETIME!
Il will kui. every possible variety of plain and
fancy work.
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
aud far better than il can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds Of garments
are perfectly formed ard shaped by the machine
its elf, requiring no cutting and making up. n
good operator will Knit mans sock, with heel
and toe complete, in from five to ten minutes
and from twenty TO forty pairs OF socks in day
Every-especially every farmers family
should have a, BTCKFORD KNITTER. 1t will
be found equally as useful as the Sewing Ma
chine, and even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, and TO
do just what is represented.
The Bickford Machine is the only legitimate
| cylindrical Knitting Machine in existence. All
others, not licensed by us, are clear and papa-
| BILE infringments on our patents, and we shall
hold all parties who manufacture, sell, buy or
| use such infringing machines, to a strict legal
accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing complete and
minute directions to the operator, accompanies
| each machine.
No. /, Family Machine, cylinder, y needles $50
| No. 3, F" 72 S 100 S40
sample machine will be sent TO any part of
| the United States or Canada, express charges
prepaid, on receipt of the price.
Agent wanted in every State, County, City and
! Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be
made.
! For further particulars, address
BICKFoRD KNITTING MACHINE MFG Co.
Sole Manufacturers, Brattleboro, VI.
! Nov. 70, lsTS.--1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
"GARRlEL CONROY,"

By AMERICAN AUTHORS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
Scribners' Monthly fer 1876.

vegetine IL sold by All Druggists.
Feb. 4.-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

Two Remarkable serial stories.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
"PHILIp NOLAN'IS FRIENDS,
Or, Show Your Passports"

The OF this story is laid in the Southwestern
territory, now forming the States Of Louisans and
Texas the time Of Aaron Burrs treason The char
acters lived in a section which American, nov
French and Spanish. aud tis record Of their ed
lives makes story Of intense and unnagging
La. hrnllt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
WHAT'S NEEDED.

MEs. A. 4. DINSM0RE,
10 Russell Street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11

December 3, '75.-tmos~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
The Editorial Department.,

oeuy over twenty panes Of each number snd contain
Dr Hollands vigorous and timely editorials well
Review, Of the latest works in Art, Literature, snd
Science.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-02-11
4 SECOND 'FhRMER'S VACATION
M Col GEO L MARING IL

Col. wARISG IL now in Europe, Visiting In 4 row
boat ride Of two hundred aud Nifty miles, Of the
most fertile and interesting Of the vtpegrowins valleys
OF Europe This second series Of papers promises 10 be
interesting than thst With which our reader,
arc already familiar.
National Republican., 1876-10-27

calm, truthful and impassioned statement
of the true state of affairs in that uufortu-
nate State, showing conclusiyely to every
unprejudiced mind that such reign of
domestic anarchy and violence exists there
that 1t would be criminal to neglect its sup
preston. So stunning was the blow that
the bishops and the clergy stood not upon
the order of their going, but rushed pell
nell to the PROSTATE form of the cowardly
and bleeding Democracy, and, raising 1t In
their impious arms, endeavored to admin
lister consolation, and IN the same breath to
pronounce anathemas upon the wicked,
naughty giant who had thus basely as
saulted their patron, from whom they ex-
pected large indulgence fees in the shape
of fat Offices for themselves or their friends.
The address of the bishops and clergy of
Charleston, South Carolina-made to coun-
teract the effect Of Governor Chamberlainrs
manly statement-is a wonderful produc-
ton, and at once raises the question as to
the status of the gentlemen signing it dur
ing the late rebellion. How many of them
stood up boldly for the Union against Sc
cession and treasonf How many Of them
aided and abetted the most iniquitous re-
bellion that was ever inaugurated! How
many Of them have accepted the situation
and tried honestly to restore peace and
harmony to their section since the rebellion
was crushed? How many of them have
ever admitted that they were whipped, in
stead Of being 'fsimply overpowered by
superior numbers? ?" How many Of them
have nursed and coddled the Lost Cause, !"
with hope of some day breathing into 1t
anew the breath of life? How many Of
them have from the heart uttered the
PRAYER ''for the President and all those in
authority" for the past "ten long, weary
"years that the white people of South
"CaroliDa have endured? ?" How many OF
them think that any Of the colored people
of South Carolina have endured a condi-
ton OF things that any Northern State
would have been tempted to throw OF at
" the point of tie bsyonet!' How many
Of them support Wade Hampton, with his
fTe-eating, nigger-hating, Lost-Cause. Sc
cessioD sentiments, and uphold and encour
age his slaughter house system of overcom-
ing Republican majority, and how many
intend to vote for him on the 7th day OF
November next:
How many of them reckoned that be-
cause they wore the garb of the Son of
Peace and held commission from one
who said, Il am the way, the truth and
the life," their statement would receive
more credit than Gov. Chamberlain's s. while
all around them and in their very midst
were urcontroverted evidences that their
way is bloody way; that their truth is an
infamous falsehood, and their life is death
to every colored Republican and ostracism
TO every white one, and instead of being
children of the Son of Peace, their utter
ances would indicate that they were off
springs of the devil.
Upon the answer to these questions will
depend the degree of credence to be
awarded to their most remarkable instru-
ment in writing.
National Republican., 1876-10-27

joan MoRRIssEY keeps in Saratoga the
most famous gambling house in America.
He keeps it in violation of the laws of the
State Of which Mr.. Tilden is Governor.
No one interferes with him. On the con-
trary, his house is the headquarters of the
Democracy, and Mr.. Tllden dares not
move hand to suppress this great ma
tional nuisance as long as John Morrissey
holds the position of his chief supporter
and henChman. If Mr. Tilden is elected
President he will bring John MorrisseY to
Washington with him. His gambling es-
tablishment will alternate between Sara
toga in the sumner and Washington in the
winter, and will add its demoralizing in
fiuences 10 those that in spite of all that
can be done TO suppress them cluster about
the Capital. Our young men have tempta-
tions enough now, but how do our people,
how do the people of the country like this
nrOsneCt ?
National Republican., 1876-10-27

THE two journals in New York which
most loudly vaunt their independence de-
liberately withhold from their readers the
report of Captain Lloyd regarding the con-
dition of things in South Carolina,
which appeared on the morning of
the gath instant in all the lead
ing Republican journals. That avowed
Democratic papers Should take such a
course was natural. They had nothing to
gain and all 10 lose by the diffusion Of this
intelligence, but it was to be expected that
journals like the Herald and Sun would, in
spite oc their perfectly visible bias, at least
make a show Of consistency and of their
much-heralded independence. Butnei.her
on the 2ith nCr in their issue of the next
day do we find word to indicate that any
such statement had come TO their knowl-
edge. On the contrary, they both find
room for the prolonged whine OF q young
man who has been struggling for six months
to obtain recognition in his role of political
martyr, and who probably will now die
content, having achieved the honor Of an
editorial notice in the Herald. If these
journals do not propose 10 keep an indie
pendent shop, IS it not time to take do Sn
the sign?
National Republican., 1876-10-27

GENERAL BUTLER's friends arc not re
gardless of his Interests or the principles he
so fifty and Comprehensively represents
even though they do not reside in the now
famous Lowell Gi>trict-made famous by
the fact that he IS q candidate for Congress
therein. A number Of them, temporarily
and permanently resident in the District OF
Columbia, have organized ben Butler
Club, " the proceedings of the first meeting
of which are printed elsewhere. The res
olutiors adopted by this club will be greet
ed with approval by every true R publican
and patriot in the country. If the voters
of the Lowell district pay heed to them
they will do no more than their duty.