davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
Az INDxrEyDENr FAMILY JOURNAL,

Lsusd on Wednesday mornings at Lcwis5urg,
Union county, Pennsylvania.
TERHS-s1!9 per year. for cash actually in advance:
$40, paid within three months; s. o. If paid within
year $50 ii not PAD before the year expires: c,ts for
single numbers Subscriptions for six months loss
be pad IN advance Dscontnuanccs optional with the
fubisher. except when the wear is paid up
AoFERrisENhNrs htnlsomey inserted 1T 50 cents FER
SQUARE one week, 81 four weeks. s. year squares
~ for six mouths s. for Mercantile advertise
III rts, not exceeding fourth OF column SO q year
JOB WORK and casual advertisements ~ l- pail for
when inn,cd in or delivered.
CsNAusr,ri9N> solicited al subjects or General int
rest not within tie of parts s..cta-in can't -
Al letters must come postpaid. accompanied by the -.
aidress of the writer receive attention g,-fhesa
reatins exclusively TO the Editorial Department t. be H
rooted 70 Hss9Y G. lIickoK Esq, E9ts-end those ON
business to q. N Wa4ngy. f.4A.hr
Once on Market rst. between Second and Third over
she Postoaicc. o. y. WORDEN Proprietor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
How to get Slesp.;

How to get sleep is to many persons s
matter of high importance. Nersous per-
sons who are troubled with wakefulne.s
and excitability, usually have q strots
tendency of blood on the brain with COLI
extremities. TIE pressure Of the blood
on the brain keeps it in a stimulated OF
wakeful state, and the pulsations in tbs
head are often painful. Let such fiss and
chafe the body and e1tremiiss With
brush or towel, or rub smartly with ths
hands to promote circulation and withdraw
the excessive amount of blood frons the
brain, and they will fall asleep in few mo-
ments. A cold bath, or sponge bath and
rubbing, or q good run, or rapid walk III
the open air, or going up and down stairs
few times, just before retiring, vii! aia
in equalising circulation, and promoting
sleep. These rules are simple and easy Of
application in castle OF ID cabin, and may
minister to the comfnt Of thousands who
would freely expend money for an anodynS
TO promote " Naturs,sswess saetsErr, balnJ
Sleep -.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05

IL lhat thy uleauiS peSSan. Clting hou
by hour beside the still waters of the lake
LAYING thy white feet, thridding the tresse
that fell around thee, enamored Of thin
own beauty so pride came, and by prid
the angels of Heaven are debased. Prid
that would not let thee kneel to ask, purely
"this day thy daily bread )" and SO th'
needful petition which follows it was NJ
longer uttered. Am not right, Meeta p
The listener gave no response, but still
stood dropping aud downcast, as the foun
tain Of penitence and contrition welled
forth in her soul at these gentle words.
"These rocks are cold and bare. The
sea has ahoarse murmur, the wind is shrill,
but it is more like our life than the scenes
thou hast left behind. Its lessons are Of
tentimes cold and harsh, its paths rugged ;
but no poisonous breath comes in such an
air as this, strength only to nerve the
frame, and lightness to raise the dropping
spirit. l have brought thee here to show
thee paths Of happiness-not such as Nor
ma wooed thee to with her wild eloquence.
The world lures thee with all that can de-
light the eye or charm the sense Its fat
teries are sweet, its pleasures glow in the
distance. But the soft words are hidden
wounds, that burn and rankle its plea
sures have a wild unrest, more fearful for
their passing oblivion Of care and sorrow.
Then the brow is wreathed with flowers but
to cool the throbbing pain, and behind the
false smiles tears are prisoned. Ask Norma
if she is happy, save in forgetfulness Or
mad revelry. Do grieve thee, Meeta?"
"Oh no no! thou art too kind" sh;
$50 the heart-this wild, restless, Aut.
tering heart hath other teachers, and our
Father sends US the message. Toll is
lightened when we take the task as from
His hand; and affection is but a passing
cloud, whose showers bring blossoms from
the earth. To some are given lowly ways
to tread, though frightened by cheerful
spirit, and made rough only with thorns of
our own fostering. Beauty is His gift,
Meeta, and shall we make His gift min
ister to unholiness, offering it upon the
altar Of sinful passions !? Oh, Meeta, the
angels are beautiful. but they are likewise
pure!
"And be thou, too, pure in heart, for
this is far greater loveliness than symme-
try Of form or the wealth of flowing tresses
Guard it tenderly from every evil thought;
let no vain imagination, no selfish longing
dwell there. For none but the pure in
heart are pure in word and life; and with
put purity there is naught of peace"
Oh, it was gentle pressure, far more
kindly than the thrilling clasp of Norma
md the voice had a touching cadence more
musical than the wild melody the revelers
sang. So they turned 4; and, with the sea
before her, an emblem of the eternity in
which the sands Of life are merged, and the
chapel eros far onward pointing to the
serene heavens, the humble, struggling
prayer for penitence cast out PRIDE, and
he maiden heart welcomed gladly its guest
If old CoNTENT.-Goey's Laay's Book
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05

"Say, stranger, ,ehere dyedig yer 5aHr
I felt completely fummo.ed and did
not leave myself time to reflect until a:
least an eighth Of a mile stood between me
aud the Unsuitable querist-[Correspoud.
ent Of the " Carpet Bap."1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22
THE PLANETARY system, by Nichol, vol.

i London, 1851. t.Hf @##t
Mosely's Lectures Astronomy Kings College, vol
London, 1850. '8B+
Bartle,ts Treatise British Mining, VOL London, 1850
Lyels Manual Of Elementary Geology, and entirely
revised edition. with 500 engravngs; vol London, 1851
Inventive Drawing, by Kruse and Whitaker, VOL Lon
don, 1850.
Drawing from Objects, BY Bolton, vol. London, 1880
Sketching from Nature, by Wood, vol. London, 1850
Cawse Painting in Oil Colors, vol.
Outlines Of Inorganic Chemistry, VOL London, 1850
Tate the strength Of materials beams wrought iron, cast
iron, bridges, xc, VOL London, 1850. Is 5.
The Forty .6ve," BY Lord Mahon, vol London, 1851
Chambers on Corpulence VOL London, 1850
Since Instinct and Reason deduced from
gy, vol. London, 1850. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l9, 1851.

On motion OF Mr.. BAYLY, the House again went into
Committee Of the Whole, McCLERSAND in the chair
and proceeded TO consider the bill making appropriations Tor
the support Of the Military Academy for the year ending the
30th Of June, 1882
Mr.. sAWTELLE moved to amend the bill by inserting
therein item providing that the aJutnt Of the Military
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22


sden Is further authorized appoint four agents for the In
dams in the Territory of New Mexico and for those in
the Territory Of Utah, who receive annual salary
each OF 550 The saperntendents and agents. before
entering upon the duties of their Offices give bond in
such penalties and with such security the President Sec
rotary OF tho Interior require and hold their Offices
for four years. All the laws in force regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes extended over the
Indian tribes in the Territories Of New Mexico and Utah. and
the salaries Of The interpreters lawfully employed the
vice Of the United States in California Oregon Utah. and
New Mexico fixed $500 per annum and of 4, employ-
ed elsewhere $500 The salary of the chief clerk n tie
Office Of Indian Affairs to be equal that of the chief clerk
OF any other bureau, and the appointment of four additional
clerks IN said Office authorized, two of whom be al
lowed 900 per annum EACH salary Of ST. AGO. and
one salary OF 200 The payment Of the salary 400
to of the clerks of the Office out Of the Chickasaw fund
is TO be discontinued and hereafter paid BY United
States nor shall further be made out Of said fund to
any clerks in any of the Executive offices.
The amendment debated by Messrs. HALL, Nc
GAUGHEY, THOMPSON, Of Mississippi, and JOHNSON,
OF Arkansas; and ii was then agreed to-
On motion Of Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas the following
was added to the bill:
"For payment the per diem of special agent at rate
not to exceed four dollars per day and the
States and particularly the North Carolina Indian. their re-
oval and subsistence fund.- under the order and instructions
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, 81, 600"
On motion Of Mr.. BAYLY, the committee then rose and
reported their action to the House.
The naval pension bill was then read the third time and
passed.
The amendments reported from the Committee Of the
Whole to the Indian bill then concued n under the
operation Of the previous question: and the bill read the
third time and passed
Mr. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi said that they had al
ready spent about eight millions the public money, and he
thought they could adjourn. He therefore submitted
that motion which agreed to.
And the House accordingly adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22

road iron may be imported the payment of such
of duty "
Mr. CLAY. think this measure has come rather irregu-
ay before us and that we not acting upon It with the
caution which ought to be observed 50 important
to the public What is the of the The
bill Is presented; it is referred to the COMMITTEES Finance
and that committee reports adversely the BILL and
nends that it be rejected The bill is the laid the table,
and an honorable Senator from Tennessee gets up this
ing and moves to take the BILL The bill taken up, and
that Senator offers amendment by which he supposes all
objections to the bill will be obvia,ed Now think this
amendment and the amendment proposed by the Senator
from Maryland, should both pass under the scrutiny and
view Of the Committee Finance After they have delibe-
atey considered the subject and recommended US TO reject
the BILL do think should take it up upon the spur
Of the occasion, and make amendments without seeing the
consequences that will result from it.
II strikes that the principle Of extremely doubtful pro-
pretty And what is II is give credit of four wears
upon duties which properly payable upon large impoa-
tons OF iron for railroads. and the reimbursement of those
duties is to take place by four deren, nsamen.s without
interest," The Government advances the whole amount and
takes back in four annual nsamen,s without the
Of interest The honorable Senator from Georgia spoke Of
the lib aty INDUCED in towards other States in 10
public lands But here the treasury is to be invaded
not satisfied with distributing with lavish hand the
public lands bet called upon in fact to Distribute the
public revenue; 10 other WORDS diver it from il, prooer
course, and keep in for the term Of four ypars
lesst that portion Of raised railroad IRON Taking this
view OF the subject strikes that the poper 4 "a
recommit the BILL in order that the Committee ON Finance
may examine into the effect the bill "a prooosed ~ he
amended by the Senator from Tennessee and the senate,
from Mary the effect of the bill upon the public reve
nue., and the effect Of the precedent proposed establish
by which there to he revival Of the system Of credits in
relation to the revenue Of the country.
recommit the bill to the Committee on Finance
Mr.. TURNKEY. hope the bill will no, be recomm,,ed.
can conceive Of earthly why should be recon-
mted. Il involves bot single principle which has neye,
been refused to my knowledge any heretofore The
books full Of such precedenss II the bill be rejected
will be the first instance as far IS my information goes where
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22

very grea. de:rimeDt the We know immense
Of iron yearly mported for railroads which pay
considerable duty, and the time for the payment Of the du
ties be extended the would suffer considerable
inconvenience. think we had better adhere the old
practice. ,.."
Mr.. COOPER do not like to object to the passage Of
private bill, bill in which any gentleman is peculiarly
interested but nevertheless feel object this
BILL 1t known very well that this time the great staple
interest of Pennsylvania and Of other states suffering
from the want OF change in the existing revenue laws
Congress has fit accord the petitions
which have been presented n this body aud in the other
house Of Congress- the prayer Of the petitioners TO make any
modification in these laws But hope that while Congress
refuses do what the Of these interests mpsayey
requires they will hesitate long before they the diff
culties which complained Of by extending the credit
npon iron received be used in the construction Of rail-
roads any where II Congress should have found it
nent deemed proper take up and revise the
agreed upon by which the railroads Of consuc
ton, which contemplated in Of the Union,
should have facilities accorded TO them But while the iron
interests this cuny are crushed and Frustrated rather
much Gsk that while aid the part of the Government
is refused TO the compete with other countries IN the
facure Of this article mpanes who the article shall be
relieved from paying the duties required by existing laws
have long credit extended them for the payment Of those
duties think il is much ask and hope the Senate
WI reflect before passes bill containing provision like
this.
Mr. BELL. wish say to the Senator from Pennsy l.
yanis that think be would object this bill, il he
derood the difficulties under which the company who
construct this road labor This road goes through country
where there but very little surplus capital The company
made ntrac for the whole of the iron necessary for the
road they have drawn only about one half to this country
and paid the duties They have given bonds for the
der Of the purchase Now whenever the Senator from Ma
yand the Senator from Pennsylvania finds railroads SINH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-02-22


items Of the bill which severaly taken and the items
agreed to.
Mr.. JONES said that he would give up, and call for
separate votes.
The Clerk then read the bill by paragraphs during which
time several separate votes demanded and taken by yeas
and nays but Of the items stricken from the bill
The bill then read the third time.
The question being on the passage of the bill,
Mr.. WENTWORTH moved the previous question, which
seconded and under the operation thereof the bill was
passed by the following vote:
YEAS-Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Andrews,
Bennett, Bingham, Bekee Bowie, Bowlm, Brock, Briggs
Buell. Burrows, Butler, Calvin, Campbell Chandler, Clarke,
cam Durkee Eliot, Alexander Evans Nathan Evans, Fitch
Fowler Gddngs Gilbert Goodenow, Gott Grinne, Halo
way, Hampton Hay, Raymond Henry, Houston, Howard,
Howe Hunter, Jas L. Johnson r. w. Johnson Julian Kerr
Horace Manu. Marshall Matteson, McGaughey McKissock
Robert NJ McLane, Finis E. Mclean, Meacham, DaneL r
Miller Moore Morehead Morris Nelson, Oge, gus Gut
law, Pitman, Putnam, Reed, Reynolds, Rsey, Rockwell
schoocra Shepherd Sylvester spaldng, sprasue sany,
Frederick p Stanton, Sweetser Taylor, James thompson
John b. Thompson, Thurman, Tuck, Underhli, ian
Vinton, Walden, Watkins, Wentworth, White, ana VIII
lams-f03.
NAYS-Messrs Aibertson, Ashe, Averett, Bayly Beae,
Bell Bocock Booth Bowdon Boyd, Brisbn, Joseph Cable
G. A. Caldwell, J. p. CALDWELL Cleveland, W. r. W. Cobb,
Colcock Daniel Danner Deberry, Dimmick, Dunham Ed
more German Hail. Hamilton Hammond Haralson Harlan
Isham G. Harris Sampson W. Harris, Thos L. Harris Hib
bard Hoagland Holiday Inge Joseph W. Jackson Andrew
Johnson Jones: Leaeid JOB Mann McsOa MW
Meade ]. X. Miller, Milson Morrison, Morse, Morton,
Orr Oven Parker Peasee, Penn Phelps, POWELL Richard
SON. Robbins Robinson Ross Savage, Sawelle, Seldom A.
Toombs, Venable, Waldo, wallace, Whfesey, Wdrick,
Wood ward, and Yeung-s7.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1851-10-20

MUSICAL FUND HALL, PHILADELPBIA-PaoFEs
A sor Anderson. the great wizard Of the North bess
most respectfully to that he has taken above
masnincent Hall for limited period and will have the Ao-
Dor Of maAng his first appearance in Phadephs Non.
day evening the 5th October aud continue
bis grand Drawing ct sorees Myste
Reuse which, for the past nine weeks In New York.
met with unparalleled suoces Professor A. begs mprvss
upon the minds Of ALL that his elegant
complete and refined the tout ensemble
magnificent array Of eosy and elaborate Ct
mest exquisite material and perform
snce III consist OF and astounding feats Natural
Magic illustrative Of the faAcy Of necromaucy demonoto
and vtchoraft, oombt the sciences electricity
pnevmatios hydrsglcs tyirostatos, and mscha
particulars OF which bs Admission, %
nles der twelve years Of Is cents Doors open at
The wonders TO at Carriages may be ordered
At ten. Tickets be had at the prncips hotels
SIC :tores EoteeIa order % ascommoda, partis. resi-
grand Day knterta every Saturday Doors opea a.
q commence at 3. Admission IS above.
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
vRAvnLLERs' sUIDn.

CAMpEN AND AMBov RATLgcAp LrNnrRoM NV
" York 70 Phis dol Lesvs Pier No North Rivsr
~ stesmboss sJoBNPOTTER korsing Line, ~ ss'oiasr
rrrs dsch. ca Rnisrsas Lana ~ osiceh, p "; fare
81 81. L. BLiSS a..,a
NEW YORK AND PuILADrLPHIA-Nrw yoRE
IN and Philaasiphis dirsotvnisd etates Msil ISne-
through Up az hours via Ncy Jersey Rsilr ssd Pare re-.
New YORK =. sA NJ from feot Of Cer.ls street ssd Al
rbnsdslphis Al sna A ~ sad p frsa sSs Zoo, ~
walnut strcet.
roa BsLrr~orr, .wasrrrsror. on CsAnLrsrow.-
rhrcugh tickets ssd IN che sbo lines through
iueto With through hs<gsss chr k the train
ss ssses sAsec a frOn depss 70 dspos "a v.
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
ExPREss AoEcCfEs. &C.

DERFoRD q cos CALIFORNIAN ExPREss-By
steamer Philadelphia 22d aud Illinois satur-
day 2h In charge Of special messenger Mr. Abner wade
through San Francisco Freight only 40 cents rer pouad
postage ceit We guarantee 20 deliver all goods with
lhe mail Packages should be waterproof and not
ceed l2j lbs to be in before O'CLOCK ssturd,v no
charges for house consular fees No yesey street.
Astor House.
CREGoRY's GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND
" Parcel ExpretsWs will despatch next parcel and
letter express per piendd steamer Daniel Webster
Wedpctdsy Oct. - st3P. and psekssss and parcels.
usual, In steamer Illinois Saturday, Oct. , at L. "
Hssyy ysh should be et q. our ofce on Friday BLANKS
furnished eivng dire ctons for complying with u B. Gus
toms regulations No charge for Custom House brsines
Parcels received until 2ocock DAYS sailing and letters
until az O'Clock p. N. THOMPSON Il HITCHCOCK.
Managers and Agents. lis Pearl street. cor. Of wall
ExrREss NOTICE. THE Co-rARTNERsntP HERE
IL tofore existing under the Arm Of Archer e. Bostwk
Dissolved on the I'm dsy Of October IsI by mntus
eon,ent Al debts due and from the business will Ne
seed ~ " ~ " Arches The business will carried
under ths name ot srthers Hudson Rives Railroad Ex-
press. once Nos. and Hudson street.. -
O. ~ y. ARCHER.
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
u OUIS KOS SUTH
TO THK
PEOPLE OF 7 HE UNITED STATES.
wAsHrNcror, D. G Oct. II, 1851,

WASHINGTON, D. @ Oct. II, 1851
To the Editors Of The Public Press in he Uaittd States
GENTLEMEN: In the month of February last Governor
l.. UJhazi, late Of Hungary sent proclamation of
the Hungarian leader Louis Kossutb addressed to the
people Of these United States requesting cause the
same to be published and to deposite its original
written in the Magyar language in the archives of Con-
gress
When that valuable document came to my hands
negotiation was pending having for its object the liberia
tion OF Koesuth from the Turkish custody This
sideratioR induced to consult conidentialy with
lumber Of distinguished citizens occupying high and
exalted stations, whom knew to be the truest and
warmest friends Of the Hungarian and it's great
leader; and finding that each Of them concurred with
m the opinion that the publication Of that document
at at time might have defeated the object Of the nego
tiaton, informed Governor Uhazi Of 1t whereupon he
authorized to ain In my possession its original
until 1t could be safely pubi he'd
This time has now arrived The great Hungarian
leader being already under the protection OF the
and stripes and approaching these hospitabe shores
there necessity Of withholding it longer from the
public eye.
Having set forth the foregoing explanation Of reasons
why the proclamation referred to laid sooner
before the people OF these United States to whom
is addressed, respectfully beg for it the beralty of
your columns.
The original of the proclamation will remain In m
possession until the ne session OF Congress- when IL will
be respectfully deposited within the hands of the repre-
sentstives of the people.
have the honor to remain with great respect
Your obedient fellow citizen and servant
o. TOCHMAN.
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
PRINTING MATERIALS.

DRrNTfN0 TYPE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
signed beg respectfully 70 tender their thanks pub
hers and " their typographical brethren their very
n.ny favors TIE past yest. and 70 inform the printing
rubc that they always have hand Of the very best
5uay large variety Of plain seotehacs Lettering for
stefeeypnG book and newspaper work. and large sssor
snt Of ornamental and fancy Jobbins Type together with
.very article necessary fos the furnisns complete
and job oces. favorable ,t any other
sstahlshment. Presses Cases. Imposing stones Gaeys
stands Composing Sticks, Chases &c, &c. ~ manufas
Non three times prior 70 the 1ss of 1854 will be pas
m materials OF manufacture, BY tms,
ths value Of their bill. JAMES CONNER SON,
Corner OF Nassau and Ana streets, N. Y.
latest additions. viii Be issusd In taauarv issa
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
ruDrA RUnpEn sOyDs.


Yu,o THE PUBLIC.-lNDIA RUBPgR sHoEa-oUH
attention has beon called 70 by Horace
H. Bay ppbiishsd In the New yors gerald of 1th July
1871 aadthe Courier and Enquirer Of date In which
Ssr much unmeritsd abuse of attorney wm Judson
sq he asssr that ve dare nos charge hin Win pra:n
ocdynrs rstsnts under sns thai he doet
os inriaes Goosyears Pstents In the Of hoss
have purchased licenses for The msnufctuye Of
ala RuAbev Shoes nader Goodysss Paten ana Dnfd ouf
nsnsy and daily pins ,sria for me same sna snJ
person done the same disposed do
rather pirate upon ooodyesrs Patents We think n
Just o purchase right tc use valid pA.ens hsr
infringe "a Mr. Dsy having been prosecuted, soknov
edged ocedyssrs rshs made setssmsat .nd .sreed Ia
future not to infringe his Patents Ne h now attempting
COT only 70 iufrsgc said Pstsn but 70 nrs ourselves
haze for large confederation our Licences
nd new wort under then; and we charge Mr. DsJ directly
and that own signatures, with pvstns upor
ooedyears Paers in the manufsctare 81 We shoes vhcf
hs new Offering 70 The pvbs snd Ee dva notice THAT b:
az his Shoes msas In violation Of sid gssons Hzss vi
~ prsssevtsd.
GATwARp RUBBsR co,
\ hyWm. A. B7stI,sisn, rresrnrv.
rsE SsWARx fSpIz suBgss nra 90
voRD CO.
1w yers, Jsly III ~
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
MUSICAL

AMERICAN LADY OF HIGH MUSICAL ATTAIN
meuts. who has long studied Italian operate
with dstugushed prma sonna from Italy. receives
isw pupils Ia English italian singing Instruction
The piano forte ct her residence theirs The highest
references furnished Address Music, once this paper
Mr.. @. H. CURTIS WILL FORM HIS ELEMENTARY
AVA Glass Vocal Music this evening" October D. at his
rooms. ls3 ystick street.
DIAE0P0RTE.-wANTED, A GoeD PIANO. THAT
has been but little used, in perfect order. Any
aaying such to dispose Of drsss through Ae Poss
once STATING particulars, and lowest terms (which
rot exesed TO Mr. A. " Prince New Rochelle, West
chester county. New York.