davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
Food of Plants.

1t isvery desirable in supplying manure
to vegetables, that we should be able to
give them just such food as nature speci6-
cally ordains. This, however, science
alone can enable us to do. But every far
mer is aware that while vegetable sub
stances are formed by combination OF
principles, or elementary matters, often
numerous, and beyond their power to in
ves,igate, every individual plant is best
nourished by its own substance. Thus,
no manure is Of greater value to the grape,
than its own foliage and tendrils. The
haul,n or tops of the potato, applied to it
as stimulant, give degree Of vigor
which no other manure can impart; and
so with other vegetables. Now, in supply
ing aliment to our crops, ought we not to
keep this fact constantly in sight. Nature
has herself supplied US with an obvious
rule BY which to regulate our operations
in this important department Of industrial
pursuits, and it is one to which we should
endeayor most scdulously to attend. By
care in cSmpoundiug manures, and in sa-
wing, and properly apprcpriating them, We
may effect vast saving, assurcdly. The
produce Of a farm, if returned to it in ma
nure, and in conformity with this rule,
would render it fertile beyond anything
or attainable under some of the
present systems of management, which
arc improvident and wasteful in the last
extrome. "a word to the WISE" &C.
Gern,antocn Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.

boys, all but manly in their knowledse'
and virtue, who can not learn BY reading
for they can not read, and who can not
learn by thinking, for they never think
but feel. To them justice and revenge are
synonymous terms, judges tyrants, and le-
gislators oligarches- With them blow
is the only conceivable remedy for yio-
lence-a rebellion, . national revolution.
AL government seems to them outward
compulsion. They criuge to constable,
while they curse him. These, fellow-citi-
zens, are voters. Is these not such thing
as an instructive American education p
I fancy there is. A citizen should read
the constitution, and Laws, and political ar
suments, the daily press, and other instruc-
tive matter. 1t is the boast of our nation
that the American press will save the de-
mocracy; but it will never unless the de-
mocracy can read it. He should have
some habits of reflection, and foresight and
experience, for every question has two
sides, and he ought to know it. He must
know that he can think as we'll as feel
Look at the crude notions of freedom en-
tertaiucd by nine out Of every ten mer
you meet. A man may jump into the riv
er, that is freedom with the multitude
. But a man should rule bis own temper
know the tendencies and horrors of an
archy and despotism. The common school
then, must prepare the future citizen"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
Bite of HAD Dogs.

An English journal says that an old
Saxon has been using, for fifty years, and
with perfect success, remedy for the bite
of mad dogs, by the agency of which he
has rescued many fellow-beings and cattle
from the fearful death Of hydrophobia. !"
The remedy Is to wash the wound imme-
diately with warm vinegar or tepid water,
dry it, and then apply few drops Of mu-
riatic acid, which will destroy the poison
of the saliva, or neuralize it, and the cure
is effected
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
Executors Notice.

r ETTERS tesiamentary on the last WI,
l 4 and testament of SAMUEL AMM"S' iate o'
the Borough of Lewisburg, decd, have been
granted to the subscribers by the Register OF
Union Co. All persons having claims asaihs
the estate will present them ior settlement.
and all persons indebted make payment WIN
out delay, to ALEX. AMMoNS, {Ex'rs.
BYERS AMMONS,
Lewisburg, Oct. Is, 1852.
NIB. Byers Ammous will continue tn!
lumber business OF The late firm OF HUhsu ant
Annox, and respectfully so!icits continuance
Of the public patronage. ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
500 ENTS WANTED.
$1,000 q Year.

UIANTED in every County Of the United
w States, active and enterprising MEN,
10 engage in the sale of some OF the best books
published in the country. Men Of good address
possessing a small capital of from s25 to 500,
will have such inducements offered as enable
them to make from So 10 $40 day profit.
The books published by US are all useful in
character, extremely popular, and command
large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars address postage pd)
DANIELS & GETZ,
successors TO w A Leary & Coz
No. 1873 North Second Street, Philadelphia
6m439
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
IN PR ESS.


Ard Srte5ily 70 Be IhJ'tsfoa
TRoup,T AND UALY's PRACTICE. New and Third
ri,inn ,r,ay Enlarged and Improved, under IN. Edi-
toria Direction Of Francis Wharton, Esq Author OF
-. American Criminal Law" &c, &c. In Two Volumes,
Syo.
TRoUBAT OK TIE LAW OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP in the United States with full references to the
latest authorities, English and American. Ey FRANCS
/ rroUr,r. Esd Iu On. Volume. svc.
r-o orlcrs or Letters Of Inquiry from the Country
ror"r,Iy ,ttrn.d to- KAY BROTHER,
LAW PyBLrsBEFs AND ECoKsELiIRs,
emti-l l9J .Nlrket Street, IhRed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
$500 CHALLENGE.

"HATEVER concerns the health ana
w happiness of a people, is at all tunes ol
the most valuable importance. | take II ior
granted that every person Will do ali IN theiI
power TO save the lives Of their children, and
that every person will cndeavor to promote
their own health At all sacrifices. | feel II Ia
be my duty 10 so'emnly assure you tha'
WORMS. according to the opinion OF the mos
celebrated Physicians the primary causes OF large
majority of diseases which children and adults are
Fable If YOU have an appetite continually change"be
from one kind of another, BAD Breath Pam IN
m, o1iac h. Picking the Nose. Hardness and funesS
of the Belly Dry Cough. Sow Fever. fGl~' lrre
remember that all these denote WORMS AID you should
at once appl, the remedy
UOBESSiCK-S WOEN SYRUP,
An article founded upon scientific principles
with purely vegetable substances beng perfectly sal"
when taken rui can be given 90 the most tender Ent
with decided beneficial effect VI here Bowel Complaint
ard piarrb-a have made them weak and debilitate the
tonic properties my Worm syrup are such, that 1t
stands thout an eQusl in the catalogue Of medicines
in yiu, toue and strength to the stomach which makes
il an .ulIitle remedy for those afflicted with Dy ppl
The astonishing cures performed 10y this syrup after
physcians hav. failed is the best evidence of its suptior
10Th
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
Lightning Rods.

FTER many years close ihses''sa'"a ~"
u numerous experiments. the fa'en'eo 'aAe'
nIcssure in informing the public that he naS
arrived At ,heIue principle Of protecting fam'ies'
dwellings, and property from the destructive 'nnu.
euce Of LIGHTNING. Inc ea,anoms s.,,s
,ha, every City, Town, Village and C'un''y 'a's
victim TO annually, thro' the gross negligence "i
its inhahi,snis, is beyond calculation, esp.cia'y
when the remedy is SO easy to obtaih~."iS Is
found in
ARMITAcE's
Eaten. nlasnctie fisblning hsos'
and in this alone. This Rod has been examined
bv The most scientific gentlemen in the world
Professors M'Murtrie, Johnson, Wallor and many
others that have examined them, recommend aho
sneak of them in The highest terms OF aPpropa.i"n,
and have prcnounced them The only sale rods IN
use in this or any other country for the protection
O. Lives and Property. One ADVANTAGE Is 10 di.ioe
and throw back part Of the electric iinic ba,hitss
IN the clouds in time OF stroke th's ehao'eS the
rad 10 conduct that portion OF auld iha' neiohs'
TO the earth without the slightest danger o' wa
wing the conductor. This rod has many oihef
advantages over the old one. The Only Piaes oi
| manufacturing is IN
| Vine 81. 3 doors alore 18th, Philadelphia,
where all persons are respectfully invited to call
ard examine for themselves. For safe Wholesale
or Retail by Ilio > Ah"i' -A""
These rods have been purchased and success
fully used By tie foloains Individuals companies
and corpora,icns, whose names ore cheeriully
submitted
! Ia and mar Paifr9,IpIia.-A. 5. Eoberts heors'
Sartzin.er Judge Buuyier judge Conrad, .. huitotu
John Uemes C. e. Cianey J. Brenncr, e. oak!ey t"nr''
! Irccrso The Bock,ey Am-bouse. Anderson BrothcrS
Ery 4 l., Grant john Notnin, ThcS. nroVcf, bat.
Uoons, A. r. Ginkers, IT, simmons, Thos Mott 20, hT
poyninr j. 4. Greer, j. ". Watson, q Hunit hf Js,
Ein.,v Co j. Nyuan, b. rarlen, J. 0vensiic, o. frf
per MIR Sharpess Mr.. Martin, ). borbey, J. Dfi"h'ey
Nc ua,i on ir. Paul :. H. flowers < Co, J. "lnrP'hnJ
H. Miller the Rcd Bank Hotel the u :. Arsenal 'i''
! srriur Gar len Commissioners Hall
IN fie Nits # Neir Jersfg.-Georse Cr,s:in: Judg'
! NCaH. judge Dayton, John NetAian, d. H. VI iu' "
! Beui Roberts, MIR. J. Downing
| ,~irhe only authorized Ager, for the Counties
! Of Cr,on. Juniaia. M.iIln. Clinton, LyccminS
| Northumberland, Mon,our, ,ColuDhii, luzerne, Il
SAMUEL HOOVER.
Hgfiefoa. Union county, Penn
Orders and letters adj fes,ed (post paid) 10 Mr
Hoover, will be promptly attended to. He has
| ru, up number of these Rods IN Union county
| some OF which raly be seen as follows:
| yV UNION COINTT
Yfrt,sy Tp-Mark ualfIenny. VIM Foster, John Haas
! Nj L,rl r.;rrs Jarob smith. David timhn, i..uoci
| N.orh Geor,-p Klcckner. N.v Bsyf!"-Codrt House
and Colnuis ,iOncrs oHse. LaaesfnHs IP-Jonh hsber
J T1i,n Yp-Dr Charles Wilson. Udst'H4ioa fP-Jos.r
Euutz Simon huutz. YtnR 7p-i,aac CUuidion. ~ ha
! Deer To- Michael Holman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
OYSTER Saloon.

"AVING fitted up the Rooms in FnIcx's
II new brick block in a superior manner,
the subscriber is now prepared 10 accommodate
individuals and parties with Oysters etc. IN
the best styles. A share Of public patronage
solicited by Z. r. HESS
Lewisburg, Sept IS, 1889
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
THE TAPE WORM!

This is IN. most difficult Worm 10 destroy Of AL that
infcs the human system 1t grows to an almost ndei-
mite length, becoming 50 coed and fastened III the mites
tines and stomach .iectin, the health 20 sadly as to
cause St Vi;us Dance Fits. &C. that those afflicted seldom
If ever suspect that is 1dpe Worm fastening them TO IN
early grave In order destroy this worm, vay cner-
Crtic treatment be pursnei it would Therefore be
pro,r to take TO of my Liver Pills. as to remove
all distractions that the Worm syrup may act dtec,
uror the worm which must be taken in doses OF Two
tbesp poonfus three times day these directions foi'
lowed have been known to l IL curing the most
obstinate Of Idps Horn.
HOBLNSACK'S s LIVER Pills.
No rar of the liable to disease tEan the
Liver it serving az lterer purify the blood or Civ
ing tie proper secretion to the bile so that any wrong
action of the Liver effects the other importnnl parts OF
the SYSTEM and results var.ousy in Liver Complaint
aupiicc pys persia, &c We should, therefore, watch
every symptom that might Indicate wrong action oi
the Liver. These Pills being composed OF EootS AMI
Plants furnished by nature to heal the SICK namely st
An Frpscora. which augment tie secretion from the
pulmonary mucus membrane promotes the discharge
of sscreted matter Ind An AueTGtjre, which changes in
ncxpcble and insensibe manner the certain NOR
bid action of the system Cd Tonic which gives tone
and strength to the system, renewing health
and vgor 10 all parts of the body. lth Cdtsd'ttc
which in perfect harmony with the other ngredcnts
and operating on the bowels, and eNpeIiing the "hoie
of corrupt and vitatrd matter and PURIFYING the
blood, which destroys disease and restores health
TO FEMALES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in
MANY complaints to which you subject In ohsruc
either total or partial they have been found of in
to healthy action purifying the blood and other fluids
so efectuay to put fight all complaints which may
arise from female Irregularities as headaehe, giddincss
dimness Of sight, pain i'll the side, back, &c
None genuine unless signed J. N. HoGEN
SACK, and others being base imitation.
Agents wishing new supplies, and store
keepers desrous of becoming agents must ad
dress the Proprietor, ]. N. HoBEssAcK, at his
Laboratory, No. l2O, North I'd, above Race
ST., Philad, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United States.
AeESrs.-Dr. Thornton & J. Baker, Lewis
burg. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Union
Co.-Davis & Schnure, ,Selinsgrove Sitter &
Bro, Miflinburg Youngman & Walters, Dry
Valley; X. Keller, Adamsburg; S. Wittenmyer
Middleburg; NJ. Specht, Beavertown; ]. d
Deffenderfer, New Columbia; A. H. Lutz
Forest Hill. PRICE EACH z5 CENTS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08

When the Emperor of Austria was re-
Gently assaulted, We are told, by letter
to one of the English journals, the whole
court at Vienna was thrown into such a
panic of terror that it took several hours
before the officials could recover themselves.
In the same way, during the little out
break at Milan, the Austrian agents were
at first quite paralyzed by the blow, and if
the movement had been any thing like a
general one, they would have fed like
frightened deer. The truth is, that all the
absolutists feel as if they existed on
the verge Of a volcano, and every unusual
sound tcrrifcs them into dread Of an ex.
p'osicn. Nor are they much mistaken.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08

ENGLISH CAPITAL SEEKING INVEST.
MENr.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says: at is known
that a few British capitalists now wish
Immediately to purchase, to the extent Of
six millions Of pounds sterling, copper
lands in the Lake Superior region. How
much capital they may invest in other
mineral lands, and in our banks and rail-
roads, is not to be named. But it is be-
lieved that the whole Australian food Of
gold will be poured into this country in
one way of investment or another, during
the next year"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
India Rubber Gloves, Mittens, sc.

NOUNTRY Merchants, in making their pnr
~ chaser, should not neglect these desirable
and saleabe articles. Their manufacture has
been much improved recently, and they are
made very durable. Particular attention is
requested to the
Wool Lined Glores and IMittens.
They are Indispensable in cold and wetweaher Ladies
will find this Gloves useful in any that will soil the
hands at the same time that they will the worst
Salt Hheum Chapped Hands Immediately. They are
made all lengths protect the arms and wrists.
For sale by Wilcox, Billings 4 Co. No Church Alley
and Goodyears GS Chestnut Street Philadelphia }. H.
Phillips Pittsdurg, Ia. Fa'coner Haskell, Baltimore
Md. Ii. W. Schifer Charleston, s. c. Bart Ilickeox
Cincinnati Ohio and by all Rubber Dealers in the Union
At retail by Country Merchants generally. 3m45O
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
1fauttp Qsrncertes.

az BBLS. FISH, 3OO lbs. CHEESE, 1000
10 lbs. liam, Fitch, and Shoulders, Dairy
SALT, &c. ior sale at Leuisburg Cheap Store
l.. C,E. BOWES
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
MEDICAL REFORM.

nR. II. ID. HARRIS would .nno,... =.
- the citizens Of I.ewirbusg and vicinity sh,s
be has removed into Norh Third street, in ,hs
house formerly occupied by Capt Psul, abov, n.
German Reformed Church. Thankful for ~.
liberal patronage hitherto received, he continue.
to offer his professional services 70 all who nav
desire them.
He practices medicine in accordance with tbs
most approved systems Of Medical Reform-riy.,
no Calomel or Mercury in any form-and heUs.
to prove himself worthy Of the confidence Of ,hs
community.
He keeps on hand. for sale, an extsn.iv.
variety Of Thomsonisn and other veeetab,s
Medicines, for ,he use Of such customers a nav
desire them.
He is also prepared to clean and e1,rae, 7.stk.
Lew isburg, April 7, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
Just issued, magnificen, Portrait of
GENERAL JACKSON

Engraved by I. .B.WrLeH, Esq after the original
portrait painted by T.SrLLr Esq. This portrait
will be match for the Washington, and is in
every respect as well got up. Price $500 per
cory. Address as above l3mi50l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
LEWISBURG, Pa.

4 l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
IA. and splendid assortment OF "ATcnKs,
SIL,EnwARE and JEwELRY, ust received from
the hes, Importing and Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia and New York. and consequent
Iy much lower than if purchased from those Re-
tailers who pretend to be Wholesalers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-08
J. Hayes s Co.

See WINTER comes to rule the varied yesr,
Sulien and sad, with all his rising train,
Shows. ard clouds, and storms"
DUT with them comes also the os,i;dtte, for
ID we have Just received our second supply
of WINTER GOODS. which you will do well
to call and examine. as they are no, surpassed
for quality, style and cheapness, 10 saw nothing
Of the quantity. for We have lille of everything
tha, belongs TO store in these diggings
Come one, come all, and examine for YOUR.
selves. for we are; too much engaged selling 10
take time TO enumerate
ID. 3. kremer s. @.
Lewisburg, Nov 81, 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-16
Conversational Convention.

In accordance with the recommendation of Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting. held in st. Paul on the 9th day
ofJune A. ID. 1853, the undersigned, the Democratic
Central Corresponding Committee, for the Terrific
ry Of Minnesota hereby request the Democracy Of the
several Precincts throughout the Territory, to send
Delegates to Congressional Convention, to he held
in the Court House, at St. Paul, on THURSDAY,
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF JULY NEXT,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Dele
gate to Congress- to be supported by the Democrat
&c party at the ensuing election.
Every Precinct will be entitled to one Delegate for
every 80 votes at the election last fall, as num-
bered the poll books Of the respective Precincts
and additional Delegate for every fraction consist
ing of less than 80 and more than Is votes
In the Projects organized since the last election.
vet to be organized ia the Territory before the
next election, there will be elected one Delegate for
every 80 votes which it is probable VIII be cast ia
such Precincts at the coming election, and addi
tional Delegate for every fraction as above.
E s & :: % t $a fFEEs;NHn. Committee.
ST. Paul jane 10, 1853
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-16

not deem the basis upon which delegates are 70 Be-
elected to Territorial Convention to b u all juAt u
the other precincts although sminenty advantageous
to ST. Paul, where election has just been held and
where the Poll Book will probably show large in
crease Of votes. There is little propiety to mind,
in restricting the votes for delegates to those who are
legal voters under the law for BY doing, all those
who have been less than six months the Territory,
although bona de residents, and deeply interested in
the selection Of proper person for Delegate to Con-
gress, will necessarily be excluded. We regard the
initial movement Of organizing the party, as one
which should be characterized by lberaty to every
part Of the Territory, and especially do we conceive
that the large and respectable addition to our popula
ton who have lately their lot among US, should
not be entirely overlooked matter which interests
them, well. and to great extent, as it can do
the earliest settlers.
The time fixed for holding the Convention is so
close hand, necessarily preclude the attendance
Of delegates from the more distant Precincts. There
was, and is, good reason for such haste. One
month later would have been better period in every
point Of view, aud would have given time to all the
precincts to elect their delegates. As is, neither
Lac qui Parle, Sandy Lake, Pockegoma, vermilion
River, Pcmbina, to each Of which there is but
monthly mail, possibly be represented in the Con-
yenton. With all our desires for the success Of the
effort to organize the party, we cannot conceal from
ourselves the fact that Democrats in other precincts
may look upon the proceedings of the StPaul meeting
as savorins of desire to dictate the 9TH
portions Of the Territory. little deierat;or
and kindly regard for their brethren elsewhere would
have been misplaced, particularly in the adoption
of basis and time for action
See the Call for Territorial Delegate Convention
| in another column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-16
Democratic Meeting in st. Paul.

We publish this week the proceedings Of meet
ing of the Democracy of ST. Paul Precincts The
assembase was large and marked by spirit of har-
mony. The speech of Gov. German upon taking
the chair presiding officer Of the meeting, which
is embodied IN the proceedings, breathes the sent
men,s OF true Democracy. In our remarks upon the
appointment Of that gentleman some weeks since, we
declared conviction that coming to the Territory
as it was believed he would come entirely unconnect-
ed nth the existing schisms in the Democracy, be
would hold position which would enable him TO do
much IN uniting the party, and in eecting thorough
organization throus hout the Territory. We are hap.
py to state that his speech the meeting referred to-
will, in our Judgment be productive of much benefit,
by manifestation Of desire his part to co-ope-
rate IN an organization which viii! embrace the whole
Democracy Of Minnesota. This is ga consummation
devoutIy to be wished, and no one will more sincere
rejoice than ourselves, if the object can be accom-
pshed. We are in favor Of a complete organization
Of the party, and have ever been so. We had the
honor of presiding al the intiatory meeting held for
the purpose OF uniting the Democratic party of the
Territory. At a subsequent and more numerous A..
semblage, composed Of Democrats from various por-
tons OF the Territory, advocated as far as our
abilities would permit, an immediate and thorough
organization, convinced we were that such step
would render the party secure Of success At that
meeting we were appointed one Of the Democratic
Territorial Committee in which capacity we cor
responded with many Democrats throughout the Ter
rltory, urging unity Of action among them.
Our views have undergone no change since that
PERIOD but regarding it one Of the cardinal points
in the Democratic faith that the people should decide
for themselves deferred to the opinions Of large
majority Of the Democracy who did not conceive the
proper time for party organization TO have arrived
Up to the present moment, if We excep, two or three
precincts, there has been decisive manifestation on
the part Of the Democracy large, of wish to draw
strict party lines, although we hope the time is a,
hand when they viii proper to do So Mean
while we hold ourselves in readiness 70 support the
nominee Of Convention in which all parts of the
Territory shall be represented fairly and equally, but
we viii not be bound by any other than such Con-
vension, for we most cordially detest all the means
which are too often made use Of to render the peps
to the designs Of few selfish politicians
such as ssera assembages and packed Conventions,
and we shall war unremittngIy upon any attempts to
naict such system Of political vasaIage upon the
Democracy Of Minnesota.
There certain objectionable features in the res
'lusons adopted at the meeting Thursday evening
asst, which We feel 10 be o,v dol, to state We do