davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
NiIIi~--~ilit/<I
MATIhlAGES,

On the 25Ih uit by Rev. J. NJ. Young, VIZ.
HIcKsoS and Miss SARAH AVN UnwIe. bo,h
OF Hartley Up. On the 9th inst, by the same.
SAMUEL SPIES and Miss LYDIA RANK, both Of
White Deer Up.
In Ph'iad' lphis. slh inst. BY Rev.Dr M.lcom.
ROBERT 3. SrENToN, Of New York, and Miss
Louisa, daughter Of Dr. MaIcom.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
GNo alteration to report in
the Lewisbure Market.

Is-PETaOLEUM, or ROCK OIL, natural remedy
Procured ion well IN Allegheny TO- Pa 400 feet below
.ne ear,h surface is put up by KIER P,tsburg in
.e ootcs Just as u flows from the we'll without
any KIND When taken aecori.nS the d.rections, it
viii cure pains enlarenruts in The bones and ioIprr
hosches biles, Lrysipeias. Pimpl.s the src, letter.
scsdhea Ring and the various Skin diseases it
mas cured numerous OF rheumatism, Neuralgia tout
Ae several OF Rheumatism years standing have
been entirely cured e Advertisement in another payt
of this paper) I,3.9-owsl2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

BWBy the Official Returns, it will be
seen that excepting an Associate Judge, the
regular Wing Ticket of Union county had
an average majority of 20.
We hope to give the Official for all the
State in our next.
The Senate will have Wing majority,
and the Assembly is to 10 Democratic.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

YANKEE INoEHuIrY.-Bro,her Jonathan,
at the Worlds Fair in London. has aston
ished John Ball with his reapine machine /;
has beat all his boatmen, and sold aim his
boat has frightened him wnh his revoiv.
ing pistols; and has picked the lock on his
bank. and thus compelled The old gentle
man Ia ask Jonathan 10 .tasses tie door
himseLY
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
LesClSbaSrg, Pa.
Gburs6an Alornina, October 22, 1851

ADVERT1ZE .-Executors Administrators, Public
~ Officers. City and Country Merchants Manufacturers.
Mechanics. Business Men-a who wish to procure to
dispose of anything-wouid do well to give notice of the
same through the Lecisbug Chronicle This paper has
good and increasing circulation n community contai
ming large proportion of active solvent producers,
consumers, and dealers. any other in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

nA-T The Annual Meeting of the Penn'a
Baptist State Convention will be held with
the jersey Shore Church on Fridav of
this week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

Mr.. Kunkle, Wing, is elected Senator
from the Dauphin District, and Fcllner,
Democrat, Assemblyman from Northum
berland.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

@yae Spanish Official accounts state
.aey had but 7S men killed and ia woun.
ded by the la:c Fillibuster" invaders.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
4Hl CHRONICLE.

H. c. HIcKoK, Editor. o. N. woRDEN, Printer
At so cash in ADVANCE $75 in three months So paid
within the year, and s., 80 at the end of the year
Agents in Phadelphia-V Palmer and W Carr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

The VI pesson viii spos suals..
paymsni Of Tho subscription be n.~as IN sAvsnos.
subscribers se~sy ~ lscsss posts
will bs paid sad Ill sh assumed sy
safe uaan
COUNTRY PAPER pssished wsshiy Ssxs.s
CeaxIess semi weekly aarias The
subscripuoas q pssd ysAs VI, ss ssesvs< 90
psepoSuoned o above ANNUAL
OyrosTMAsTERs aulhorixs sSssu aAd, BY
sending Subscriber with 80 sncioss<,
sEh wEEKIY subscribers Sas sAcio.sd WEEKLY
subscribers. win eo enclosed viii be ssuusd " u s
edition they for,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

asls From Hastings at m, once week. Saturday;
by William Inghams
10 Fiaf River by i2 N, rs miles
ana back between m and IN.
Ssis IRON Jackson at Q m, once week, Saturday;
by Henrietta;
10 Mason by p M 27 miles
And back between and IN Friday.
3s2o FROM Lakeville at IN, once week, Saturday
By Collnss Mill and Townsend School House;
10 Almon by IL N, ~ miles,
ana back between m and pun.
3o2l From Lansing at 8 IN, once week, Friday;
BY Delta, Oneida, Roxand. Dandy, and Sibewa
10 odessa by m, 35 piles
ANA back between m and m next day
By Farmers Creek, Rural Vale. Campbelrs Cor
ners, Jersey, and Steam Mill
10 Pontiac by pm, 35 miles,
And back between and m next day.
1913 From Lawrence al a M once week, Friday;
by Columbia, Hunter, South Haven. and Ganges
10 the mouth OF Kalamazoo river by sP m, 40
miles
,a,, And An back between m and N mex! day
1924 From Lyons at a m, once week, Friday;
10 Greenyille by p m, 23 miles;
And back between m and P m next day.
1925 From Mt Clemens at am, once week, Saturday;
BY Little's and Asheyvlle
To Aigona by l2 m, ~ miles;
Aad back between p m and 9 p m
Easas Fron Paw Paw at 8 m, once week, Friday;
By Bush Creek;
To Black River by IN, 80 miles;
And back between a N and p IN.
1927 From Quincy at $ a m, once a week, Saturday;
To Allegheny by 10 m, miles;
And back between IL m and p m.
1928 From Rochester at a M once a week, Tuesday
By Mt Vernon;
To Romeo by IL m, l3 miles,
And back between IN and p m.
1920 From Saginaw at once in two weeks, Mon
day;
To Grand Traverse Bay by m next Friday, l6o
miles
And baSk between Monday and m next
Friday
1880 From Tecumseh at m. once week. Saturday
By Ridgeway and York
To Ypsant by m, ~ miles;
And back between m and p m Friday.
1881 From Wayne Village al m, once week, Saur.
day;
By RonMlus Centre and Huron;
To Brownstown by p m, lS miles;
And back between p IN and p m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
MICHIGAN.

MICHIGAN.
3so5 From Cedar at 0 M week, Friday;
BY Conway;
TO Antrim by 10 a m. IL miles,
And back between IL m and pm.
3s06 From Deo oiu al m, once a week, Saturday:
To Duplan by Ia m, 23 miles;
And back between m and m.
3s07 From Dexter al m, once week, Friday
BY Dover, Pinckney, Planhed. White Oak, Viii.
Jamestown, and Okenasi
To Lansing by 10 IN. 81 miles;
And back between a m and 10 IN next days.
3sos From Detroit at a m, once week. Monday;
BY Riley and Westphalla;
10 Maple by y m next Wednesday, l24 miles:
And back between IN Thursday and6 m next
Query, Whether necessary
$500 From Flint al a m, once week, Friday;
BY Flushing, New Haven, Venice, and Caledonia
To Corunna by IL m, a miles,
And back between m and pm.
3sIo From Grand Rapid at 8 m. once a week, Wed.
BY Piaiaheld, Canonsburg, Gra,tan, O,isca, Wheat
land, and North Plains;
To Lyons by Ia m next day, 4s miles;
And back between p m Thursday, and m
s next day.
ssli From Graod Rapids a, m, once week, Sa'ur.
By Ada, Lowell, and Saranac;
To Ionla by Ia m, rs miles,
And back between p m and 10 pm.
3si2 From Grand Rapids AT a m. once IN two weeks
By Grand Traverse Bay and Lit,l. Traverse Bay
To Macklnaw by N next Saturday, 23o miles
And back between a m Monday and p N next
Saturday.
3sis From Grand Rapids a, m, once a week, Thurs
day;
By Loomisville Wright, and Ravenna;
To Muskegon by IL m next day, IS miles;
And back between / Friday and m next
day
ASIA From Grand Haven at 9 m. once a week, Mon
day;
BY Muskegop, White Lake, Pentwater, Perie,
Marquette, and Point Saube;
To Manistes by Q p m next w Wednesday, 100 miles
And back between o a Thursday and p m
next Saturday.
ssl, From Grand Haven a, a m, once in two weeks,
Tuesday;
BY and through the counties of Oceana, Meena,
Mason, and Manotee;
To Grand Traverse Bay BY m next Friday, $50
And back between oam Tuesday and m nsx,
Friday.
asIe From Grand Blanc at m, once . week. Friday
Ry Holly Rose, White Lake. and Highland;
To Kensng,on by o p m, IS miles
| And back between a m and a next day.
ssl7 From Green Oak a, m. once week. Tuesday
By Green Oak Centre and Oak Plains.
| 10 Brighton by 10 m, milss
And back between N and pH-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
EDITED BY
THO AS gfT HE.

PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL IN OHIO.
irISDIANA, MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN,
IOWA MINNESOTA TERRITORY. MISSOURI,
TTAH TERRITORY, KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE,
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS, LOUlSl-
ANA AND TEXAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05


Errs from The act Of Congress Of Sd Mareh. 1915. SIC
fin Is
Aad be IL further saattd That IL shall be the duty
. ,hs Postmaster General in all future lettings OF con-
tracts for the transportation Of the mall 10 let the same
y sysry case 10 the lowest bidder rendering sufficient
gnaranters for faithful performance without other ret
srence 10 the mode of snch Transportation than may be
Necessary 10 provide for The due celey certainty and
sacurity of such transporaon nor shall any new con-
tractor hereafter be required purchase out take at
ysna,on The stock or vehicle OF any previous
tractor for the same route.
T,- Bidders will be careful TO read the forms and in
.,ruc,ions appended to this advertisement They
ousssd 10 State in their proposals, the mode by which
they intend 10 convey the mail Where the size and
wight of the mails the speed called for in the sched
alss shall require it, the contracts will be made for COACH
steamboat o. a,osu susb roe.s will b. s case a. Oe
nosine such mode OF conveyance In all other cases.
he routes will be assigned to bids proposing the cheapest
mode OF transportation.
10 Railroad companies specially notified that their
REGULAR bids be understood including the supply
Of each Office the line Of their respective roads, moi
over quarter Of amIle from a dgpQt S0paxa1e RSQpQ
sails for Offices more than quarter of mile on will be
considered.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22

the State, Of whos1 they had tdow!sdgs. rhsiy
information on this point, however, u believed
not to be complete, aisa Il ~ ear nssssy requested
that those associations which have not Transmitted
a list Of their officers to Charleston, will do
soon as possible. The Importance Of their beng
IN full communication with zach other, pone can
doubt This dissemination OF information, the re-
conclement OF conflicting opinions, and the adop
tion OF practical mearures for the advancement of
Their common objects, all depend upon such free
communication - ~ ttnh ~ ~
we trust that no association in this State will
a,a 20 sena strong delegation 10 the proposed
convention In May next. The idea or such an
organization of Southern rights associations. by u
general meeting of delegates was first started in
h'aoa'"a, where II was received soon as pro-
posed, with universal an warm approval, and n
convention OF delegates met in Montgomery on
nionuay ias'' whose proceedings cannot fail to
nave great effect on the public opinion OF the
Stale, and in every way strengthen the associa-
tons for the work they have before them.
The association here at once recognized the
wisdom of this movement in Alabama. and col-
lowed its example. These conventions OF the IN
dividunl States soon will lead to convention of
the Southern rights associations of the whole
South, and then the great cause will rest on some
thing like firm and effective organization. Il ia
through this organization alone, that we must
look to see the South brought into harmony and
her safety and lasting interests made power th at
shall sweep all trimmers, self seekers and traitors
out Of her path.
1t will be seen then, that the object contemplat-
ed, is no temporary local one, but concerns the
leading principle on which The associations are
founded, and aims to strengthen each one by Civ
ing It the aid and active sympathy of all the
others. We urge upon our friends, through bout
the State, at once IN put themselves in comm uni
cation with the association here, and to make pre-
paration for full representation in the proposed
convention Charleston Mercury
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22

With reference to the bill now under consid-
Grafton, have little to say. The stronges; CD.
lection to the system Of internal improvement is
It's liability to gross abuse, by reason Of its par
tal tendencies, as well as the dishonest political
combinations to which It's apt to give rise. For
some of the items in this bill can readily vote.
The Mississippi river is proper subject for ex-
penditure. So is the opening Of the inlet to
Albemarle sound, which my colleague Mr.
OUTLAW, has so much at heart. The same may
doubtless be said rs to some Of the other appro-
pratlons for works on the sea coasts and on the
lakes. My vote, therefore, on this BILL will be
guided by the precise form it may ultimately as
sumo; but the ircination of my mind is strongly
against the system. doubt whether it will not
always be SO managed as to be productive of
mischief rather than benefits
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22
HlRTY.FIR0 T CON q HE q
sEcoNp sEssIoN
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. 81. 1851

FRIDAY, Feb. 81, 1851.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate commu-
nicaton from the Department of the Interior, in
reference TO the practice OF said Department in the
disbursement of Indian annuties.
Mr.. EWING embraced the occasion for per
sonal explanation in his own defence, against Ger
tain charges brought against him last session be
fore the House, for allowances of certain claims
while he was Secretary Of the Interior He ex-
planned that these claims had been allow ed by
HIM upon the decisions of the Attorney Genera,
and was extremely severe with the committee of
the House investigation, complaining that they
were ignorant, unfair, and iIliberal and that the
committee itself was an organization outside of the
principles of common justice to man arraigned
as criminal; for his made his Judge,
as the chairman of The committee.
MIR. TURNEY, Mr.. Gw,N. and Mr.. DOUGLAS,
spoke in succession upon the subject matter in
volved; and the latter, while yet speaking in de-
fence or the House committee, was called to order
by the Chair, and the debate was suspended.
After some other business of no general i'm
pOrtance,
The CHAIR laid before the Senate a commu-
milton from the President, covering certain cor
respondence in relation to the passports required
to cross the lsthmus Of Panama. Laid on the
table.
THE LATE BOSTON AFFAIR.
The President pro tenn laid before the Senate a
message from The President, lin answer to u reso-
luton of the Senate, giving certain information
ct the late forcible rescue of fugitive slave in
Boston from the office y Of The law, and suggest
ing certain amendments ofexisting laws, the more
efiectualy to aid in the execution of the fugitive
slave act
long, animated, and interesting discussion
ensued, on motion by Mr.. CLAY to refer the
message to the Judiciary Committee, with instruc-
tons to make an early report. Messrs. CLAY,
HALE, MANCuM, DICKINSON, CAss, BUrLER, JOHN
DAVIS, and BADGER, taking part in the debate,
when,
On motion of Mr.. DOWNS, the Senate ad-
journed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22
NEW FANCY GOODS.

New Fancy Store. under the Ma
tionnl Hotel, will be unusually attractive for
the ensuing twenty days, having JUS returned
from New York with brilliant assorsnaent Of the
newest styles Of goods, consisting. in part, OF
beautiful shell Combs, fine Fans. Card Cases,
Ribbons, Flowers, Lsces, Gloves. Also 10 cases
Of fresh and very superior Perfumsr, such AZ
Cold Cream, Lip-salve, Extracts. Rose and Musk
Soap, Shaving Cream, Real Fsrina. Cologne,
Combs, Brushes, &c, &c. f,iugstla
PARKER'S New Fancy and
P~Namery Store, under the National HeasA
Feb, 2l--T usllsl Z saolss
! .' astl q nHhW
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22

ORcAsizArros.-Th Southern rights sssocia-
ton OF these parishes, through their committee Of
safety, adopted the 18th January last, the fol-
lowing important resolution
Where's, it is deemed highly important by
the Committee OF Safety Of the Southern Rights
association Of ST. Philip and ST. Michael parishes,
that the various kindred associations in this State
should be fully informed Of each other S vIewsand
opinions as to our wrongs and The mode and men
sUres Of their redress and that more perfect or
ganizntion and closer union should be formed be.
tween them in view Of their own efficiency aud
the future action Of tn. State. Therefore
Resolred. That the Southern rights association
man and secretary Of this committee, 10 send del
egn,es to general convention Of these sssocs
tons to be held in Charleston on the first Mon
day in May next" ~
The committee have already Forwarded crcr
lars with this invitation, 10 all the associations
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22
purposes.

I55-We learn by telegraph that Commodore
SrocKToN has been elected United States senator
for the State of New Jersey, from the 4th of
March next.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22
SOUTHERN PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1851.
Mr.. Clingman's Speech.

We invite attention to the able speech of Mr..
CLlNoMAN, which we publish this morning.
Although chiefly devoted to the discussion Of
the Tariff question, .hisispeech touches incidental
ly on the aabsorbng topic Of the day, and the
adjustment" bills are properly designated and
proven to be "no measures Of compromise but bills
Of surrender
The argument against the fallacies of the pro-
tectionists, is thorough and conclusive. But we
refer our readers to the speech itself, which will
enhance the already high reputation Of its able and
distinguished author, whose State may well be
proud of one 80 truly representing her views, her
interests, and her rights.
IrThis day was sci apart by the selfconsituied
savo,s Of the Union, for grand National demon
stration in this city, for the formation of great
Union party, which was to settle the next Presi-
Dental election.
The day has arrived, but where is that grea,
gathering Where the " constitutional Union
partyi'
Echo alone answers WHERE!
The birth day OF WAsnNGToN could not be
desecrated by any such political saturnalia Pub
lie indignation frowned the plot and the plotting
down. This day could be dedicated to no such
purposes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-22

The House then proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the private bills upon the Speakers table.
The bill for the relief of A. Badoun and A. d.
Roberts, was read third time and passed.
That for the relief Of Daniel Steenrod wns laid
on the table, the Committee Of the Whole having
recommended that il should not pass.
The bill for the relief Of Col. John H. Stone,
and that for the relief OF z. L. Dubarry, were
postponed until Friday. GE
The House then considered and passed the fol
lowing bills. Upon amendments proposed by the
Committee Of the Whole, making invalid pensions
commence at the date of the passage Of the bill
discussion arose, in which Msssrs, CoNeER,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-28
NO MORE CORNs.

There is, 30 doubt, some quackcry in the
corn-dootor's trade, but there Is more lgns,-
rance. For tho benefit both OF him and his
patients, we will now disclose a secret
that will relieve humanity from n load
of misery, not the less difficult to bear
than it was unpitied and ridiculous. The
cause OF eorns, and likewise ef the torture ihey
occasion is simply friction and to lessen fric-
ton, you have only to use your toes as you
do in like circumstances coach whccl--lu-
hricate with some oily substance. The best
and cleanest thing to use is little sweet oil
rubbed upon the affected part, aiter the corn
is carefully parod( with the ZIP of the 6nger.
which should he done on getting up in the
morning, and just before stepping into bed
at night In a few days the pain will dimin-
ish, and in a few days more viii cease, when
the nightly applications may be discontinued.
The writer Of this paragraph suferedlfrou,
these horrible excresc6nccs for years. Hetried
all sorts of infallible things, and submitted to
the mRnipulRtions Of the corn-doctor, but all
in vain; the more nc tried to banish them,
the more they wouldn't 20 or ifthey did 90
(which happened once or twice under tho
strong prevailing caustic) they were always
sure TO return with tenfold venom. Since
he tried the oil, some months ago, he has had
no pain, and is able TO take as much uxurcise
as he chooses. Through the influence Of this
mild persuasive, one Of the most iniquitous
of his ldhras has already takan itself off ON
tirely the others he pares at rare intervals,
but suffering no iboenvenieaee whs;ever from
them he has NOT Thought J. necessary 10 have
recourse to cAnslie+ which unnaatisses, II If not
very eareiully,and vinegar and water applied
at once TO the toe, causes almost as much
tnsst IS the actual eSi,s,y, - tad-ber's Jour
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-28

legs, which seemed ready 10 fall from under
him, 50 desperately did feel them iremble.
] had succeeded in reaching, betweon the
brink Of the preoipice and the wall Of the
building, spot some few inches broader. A
FEW more would have enabled mr. TO turn him
round, hut 10 attempt II here wonld have
boen lliAi,and dared not venture. sought
10 resume my backward proppsa, step by
step Twice the horse threw himself on his
hind legs and feii down upon the ss,ne spot
II was in vain 90 urge him anew, either with
voice, bride, or spur the animal obstihAtely
refused 10 take single step in the rear
Nevertheless did not feel my courage yet
eahaustad, Cor had 20 deaire, 10 die. One
lat and solitary chance OF safety suddenly
Appeared 10 me like a fash oflight and re-
solved TO employ IL Through the fastening
of my boot, aud in reach OF my hand, was
passed a sharp and keen knife, which drew
forth from itS sheath. with my ielt hand I
began earressing the name OF my horse, all
the while letting him hear my voice. The
poor animal replied TO my cArcsscs by plain
tive neighing then, not to alarm him abrupt
~, my hand followed by little and little the
curve Of his nervous neck, and finally rested
upon chs spot where the last OF the vertibrm
unites self with the Uranium. The borsc
trcmbled, but ealmed him with my voice.
When ! felt his very life, 30 TO speak, palpi.
tate In his brain beneath my fingers, leaned
over towards the wall, my feet gently slid
lrou. the sdrrups, and with one vigorous blow
l buried the pointed blade of my knife in the
seat Of the vital principle. The animal fell
Aa IL thnnderslruck, without n SINGLE motion
and for myself with my knees almost as high
a. my chin, found myself on horseback a
cross corpse was saved uttered q
triumphant cry, which was responded tn b,
the colonel, aud which the abyss rc-echoed
with hollow sound, as IL IL felt that It's pro,
had escaped from IL ] qui;ted the saddle
sat myself down between the wall and tn,
body OF my horse,And vigorously pushed viii
my feet against the carcass OF the wrctchet
animal, which rolled down the abyss thcr
arose, and cleared at fow bounds the dis
tance which separated the place where wa
from the plain; and under the Irresistible re-
action of the terror which ] had so long RI
pressed, sunk in swoon upon the ground
When re-opened my eyes; the colonel wa
by my side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-28

we're tho first Who composed aMedicine I.odee;
they received their charter from the Great
splrit and thus originated the Medieina
Worship
The stnRger gave them these words, and
then len
There il not a flower that buds. however
small, that j. not iaF som4 wise purpose
There i not blade of grass. however IN.
significant, that the Indian dnea not require.
Learning this, 4 Ncting ~ accordance with
these truths. viii work 0ut youT own good,
and viii plrasc the Great Spirit
The above is universally balieved bv the
HOrthwest Indians M the origin ~ disease
And death, and The foundation of the Medi-
rit,s, w srsl,if..s =