davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

Bishop Tur;on, Of Buffalo, has addressed
a letter to the Roman Catholic Church Of
St. Lonis, in that city, commanding the
trustees to surrender their Church property
into his hauds, in accordance with the re-
cent decision Of the Pope's Nuncio, and
threatening them with accommodation
IT they refuse to comply In answer to
this demand and threat the congregation
unanimously resolved to let the Bishop
take such course as he thought wise and
proper, and to take no notice Of his letter.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Issue LIT, SEPT. T. 1888.

Issue LIST, SEPT. J. 1905.
Henry . Eyr " 4 Cammiags
jonathan Z-l,cr- " I. Back
Fr,errich L W'ri " Nil wilson lfirm.r
sarah St.hl v Tc.rr it,rhtJ', AduIr.
.iar"b sPc,, - F,tr i!u.nuvl-l sai.s)
James Drass i.-ncvIllr Spots
Hartman flr AIam, W.@oEscller
John nrnnu- J b DrCrndr.G-r
Clement d Masscr Y,uu-la,u Walter
" John II H-ss
W Smiti's Ex'crs V-cn,iue Hare
Charles Nasar y JoLn sh"rSc
Peter Rchtcrs Frs v Wa;"uscer
Jonathan G,iG'.''ins liA5tnan Jr win no TO uarn
James 3TCreislt naui krugicr
.,,ln I. il, &C Al Martin - 81 Garnishas
" tirhar HJstmsu
Germ Reformed hurii - E'arg Lutheran Church
pani Rcu-irr James Atriett
A. Cummings v d. II l!o.tcn<tein
Peter Welsh M,nH wo,-h
Christ y Frck Henry Cro'z'r
Henry SNYDER John Sny lcr's Aln'r
Wm W,.,uasrl,cr = .'ahE II t.sa,r
Henry e Eyrr Y. John Cummings with no.
>,ml II B!bi,hau-e Fler and Crotzer With nc.
Wu, wa-on.e;lrr vs. H. ard Hartman
John Snydcrs ,inl'r " Cammings with no.
J.ln K.--r,r. SLG vs Christian hraycr
J Lewis Aaur ,s Il y ba LhaGse
Rob s'a..I,n vs t Lgvr.n,e with no.
Jacob No., j ys rnlp Ir..uer
Hannah nlaine y. Peter iiannel
g-nju Long IS l. Tcei
EiPha.c. J. r',,. IL ,.c' '; Jacob Moro
Charles >t-,.s " 'irorSr kijnbi
Jonathan Arhorrst wm Arbcsast
Reuben Grby ~ John .-Lii'on
David Sp=yl - ] Rorcgsos'. \ lm'rs
Messenger 4 tronlalh us !! 4 " Huh
Samuel Fisher vs. Audscu iice,cI
Niailous Admir- " ky-t'n- Insurance Com?any
J,hn Haas y " VI Van ya!a,h
MARY F. -hrner's TRUSTEE Chas II 5hrlncr
J l.-ary Sugar Nlll & y u,t- Deer iurn L. Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

The Paid Fire department at Cincinnati
has thus far been entirely successful a
late paper enumerates among its results
"peace and good order in the streets, 81
lence and quiet in the engine-houses, and
harmony aud friendship among the mem-
hers
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

BosToN, Dec. 5.-The brig Cracus, at
Cardenas, from Boston, picked up six of
the crew of the barque Hyperion, from
New York, lost after having been three
days out. The remainder of the crew
nerished.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

A wise horticulturist will diligently col
.ect, from week to week, the leaves that
fall under each tree, and by digging them
under the soil about the roots, where they
will decay and enrich that soil, provide, in
the cheapest manner, the best possible
food for til 1t tree.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Sher:E's Sales.

The following real estate Will be sold by
the Sheriff Of Union county at the Court House
at 10 NJ of l9th Dee. 1883:
Two lots OF ground in NiflinburgNcs. 1o2 and Ill
bounded by lands of john ill-r, Thomas ST, Escc 81
snd road 40 C"ntrrsiies th' property Of G-oAsK EooP,
Samuel H.ssenplugh tyr.c teuant.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Gen'l Twiggs
has returned to New Orleans from visit
to the Cherokee Nation, and reports all
quiet there.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Union County Business.
Proclamation Whereas the
LIN tRN MlISDN pLe.i.leEi lulne

~ Hon. ABI > W lLctN, President Judge
for III. Judicial district consisting Of the counties
,f mon and Mjia and JtcrB NITTENiEYEg aud JisILs
MARSHALL Esquire Assuriate JudseS in Union county.
have issued their lrcr.Pt, hrarn, date the 9Th day OF
Sept 1853 and directed. ior the holding OF an Or
p!aus Court Court Of Common Plea oyer and lefiner,
aud general Quarter Sessions, at NEW BEli y, tr the
county Of Union, the s'cnj,d Nntfy 81 pf' fd"EH
merit cu the 18th day lo53 and to continue Two weeks
-NoljCE i therefore hereby given TO the ,or"her'
justices # the Peace aud C-tahes IN ana ior thg eou
y Union apr IN their own proper persons WIN
their Roll, Records. lu4uisitious Eyaminnilons ana
other KemcIuh-auc to do those things Whc u t'l
Offices and in their b'hai aries'aih '" 'e uot' ' ~
Commonwealth against any person or Pcr,ns, are re
quir.i To b. then aud there attending anu MOI depart
without !,,,. At th,ir Icri Jstic" are i'iuestd 10
b.. punctiaI in their niance at the sptohed time
agreeable to notice.
,', ~ - In day Of OFT. IN the ot our Lord
~ ,bnrsa,t richt huuIred and hfty-thrce aud in the
sevcntysevcuth year o N" lndetendence o the United
ST. If AMERICA Lyd Sdte he C3a'm"""'ahh
''A''' - JOHN kESSLER, Sterif.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
JEW,SBTRG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER

TAR. JOHN LOCKE, Surgeon DentiS'' mas
returned 10 Lewisburg, where ne VIII
attend to his professional business uu'ii iurlhef
no,ice. Oct. 20, '53.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

Notices Of motions and the presentation
Of petitions occupied the remainder Of the
day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
GBWlSBgRR G,!lAlYiahs
DECEMBER 8, 1888.
Acknowledgement.

Ts Ifs,:Hsss .Ees.-rhe LswIsBr7.G CuEoNIciE
b.. considerably :e largest circulation Of any kusf
nsssp..,I Il. Union COUNTY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

Farmers look 10 your woodrile.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09

The Washington correspondent Of tn"
n. Y. Evening Post states, that official
advices received in that city, render it very
certain that England will shortly declare
war against Russia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
whom it may concern, that the Partner
Ship heretofore existing under the Firm of
Kqu finan, Reber d Co., has this day been dis
solved BY mutual consent of all parties. Wit
ness our hands at Forest Iron Works this 4th
day of October, A. ID. 1853.
SAMUEL. KAUFMAN.
DAVID Is. KAUFMAN,
DANIEL b. REBER.
NIB. The business will henceforth be car
red on under The Firm Of Kaufman & Re5tr,
who have the books, etc. of the former Firm,
and will settle them at the old stand.
DAVID b. KAUFMAN,
DANIEL B. REBER.
Forest IronworliS, Oct. 4, 1853
Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Part.
~ nerShr heretofore existing between the
subscribers under the Firm-name of Msteger
q M,iRson. was by mutual consent dissolved on
the ist Of Nay last. All the accounts are to
be settled by 5. d. Munson.
JACOB l.. METZGER.
SALMON ID. MUNSON.
Lewisbnrg, Sept. %, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-09
LEWISBUAG, PA.

4 l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
n. and splendid assortment oi arcuEs,
SILvERwARH and JEwELRr, iust received from
the best 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
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
Eiquur-EGu RrfOrm.
LORD CHESTERFIELD on nISrTLLKKIKA


We commend to the people Of Ohio the fol-
lowing extrac. Of a speech made BY Lord Ches-
terfeld, in the House Of Lords, In England, m
I743-ons hundred and t,n tsGrs Ggo-
1t was true then, and it IS true nov, and the
distinguished Lord SAY and recognised the
necesSity Of the Mime 4.av-the neessSltv sSuf
bursting the vialsn that contain the sspaIltable
pOison.n Are not his positions right and his
arguments conclusive ohio Organ Of Ten
perance.
The noble lord has been pleased kintly to
inform US, that the trade Of distilIing Is very
extensive, that it employs great uum5ers, and
that they have arrived at exquisite skill and
therefore the trade Of distillng Is not to be dis
Outraged. Once more, my lords, allow ne to
wonder at the different eoneePtiCus Of dTEsrSut
understandings. Ii appears 10 ne that since
the spirit which distiIIeries produce arS allowed
to enfeeble the limbs, vItiate the blood, To per
vert the heart, and obscure the intellect, that
the number Of diStilleTiss should be No 1rgu-
ment in their favor, fer never heard TINT 4
law against theft was repealed or delayed be-
cause thieves were Numerous IL apPearss to
me, my lords, that really, If so Formidable abo3y
are confederaisd against the virtue or the lives
Of their fellOw-eitiIens, It i time to put end
to the havoc, and to iuterpose, while 1t Is vet IN
our power, to stop the destructi1u- So little
my lords, am l affected with the merits Of the
wonderful skill which distIIleries are s1id to
have attained, that it Is, m my OPiniou faculty
Of great use to mankind, to prepare Pal1t1bLs
poison nor shall ever coutribufs my interest
for the reprieve Of murderer, because he has
by long practice obtained great deTteriry m his
trade. II their liquors Az 50 decisions that the
people are tempted to their own Gestructiurr let
US at length, my lords, secure them from thsir
fatal draught, BY bursting the walls that eoGraIa
them. Let us crush at once these artists N
human slaughter, who have recunciLed them
cOuntTymen to sickness and ruin and sPrsal
over the pitfalls Of debauchery such sait As eau-
not be resisted am very far, nv lords fsau
thinking that there are tins year amy Peeulzr
reasons for tOlerating murder nor can e0n-
ceiVe why this manufacture Is to be held S1crsd
now, If il is to be destroyed hereafter"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

takento prisoa- Tia arrival 81 MsssAsl PhelPs,
soon put stop to this order: and Ike a senSi-
bic man, sent the police about their business
II vas now between eisAt sad nIne o'elsck, and
the mediums being separated the infDsnce left
'them-
We hope and trust hat this ease may be n
warning 10 all mediums, not 10 trile with SPIN
tual manifestations.
The Boston PIlOt," some time hst winter,
said that al that was required TO keep eli and
drive away spiritual influences. was hearty
prayer and plentiful supply Of holy wzteT.-
Practice proves this to be false We VeEtme
to say, that all the priests, bishops and cardinals
within the precincts Of the Catholic Church, wilh
the Pope thrown in, can't east out CSE diseOr-
dant spirit.-St- Louis Spirit WOri, Of 26sh
inst.
Better keep away from them then altoyether-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

The Asia arrivsdat 8 O'Clock
II is definitely settled that the Pope VIII 60 10
Paris to crown Napoleon, m May
The ship Thomas Henry arrived frum Mel
heHEns Nith E3OO, 900 in gold
a tel~graphie dispatch al Paris frum Naples
-, thal an attszPt WAS naads uPSa the lie al
-. Ec-nandn- The Journal IA P-uuEg'
hat gun was fred at thu King, whS w1s
wpunasd in the leg, and the SzEeum
iuptEtzti0n would be neesasarv- The
ss says, that the repGt wants euuSr-
bul adds there have been several euTI5Es-
Eesn the people and the soIdfsrs-
HghEh and CaHtinsnnI markets ars
more members Of PrEameut. HrT-
- and HoRSFzIT Of Derby, have been VEu,-
On account of bribery.
4eur u.Gn were killed by the expTasffun Of n
Locomotive near Manchester.
Commodore LYNCH, Of the American u1vv
had arrived On the coast Of Africa aad flfnstF Is.
ship John Adams, when be prOeerded dawn de
coast.
A squadron Of SIX steamers Is about urvcesJ-
ing from Franee to punish Begua, who had plum
deree several FFenrh vessels and butcherei tn.
crews The British Admiral Sestrv,rp,8 .,,vD.,,F
scftleHents Of the tribe
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
For the Hannibal JOurnaL
mEauFKKEEf OF HUR CRY.

One thing which strikes every WesterDeT, II
hr viisits New England IN he Summer, 10 the
great beauty and chssrfulness of their cities and
villages.
While the country is poor and Sterils-noth-
inr 70 compare with 0nrs-their towns are Tar
more beautiful. Next TO their neatness, the
great thing which gives such an air Of cheeful-
ness and beauty to the New England towns, is
The Euperabundance Of shade trees growing along
their sidewalks, and in their greens.
What contributes more than any other one
thing, perhaps IN rendering New Haven the
paradise of New Englund, and Of America, is
It's famous old elm trees which have grown up
on each side ofsheir broad streets like giants Of
the forest, AMI tapped their bOughs above form
ing most delightful arbor.
/ The name of the venerated man who planted
out those elm trees, is held sacred by every
dweller in New Haven. They speak of him
rs the great public benefACtur of their city.
Who will do as much for Hnnnibalf Who's
nnme Will be as much reverenoed and honored,
by her citizens in coming generations? Moth
ing would improve the appearance and add TO the
comfort of our city. Rt so little cost, rs TO have
shade trees set out along the sides Of all the
streets. In the Mormon City Of Salt Lake, the
streets are brond and the pavements very wide,
allowing room for two rows of trees. This is
said to give TO their city an air of comfort and
beauty, unsurpassed by any city in the States.
1t is much to be regretted that St. Louis and all
our western cities, have so much neglected this
great prerequisite Of beauty, comfort, and health
In their rush after money, men have failed to
appropriate ground for parks, and ornament their
streets with trees. But even looking al il la =
pecuniary light-I other motives fail TO influence
western minds the citizens of Hannibal
make more profitable investment, than thus 20
ornament Their city9 How much would it en-
hEnce the value Of property here, in FIVE years
10 come? Who would not rather give Eve per
cent. more for properly in New Haven or Bridge
port, If he were going to settle in the East, thar
10 locate in a town without this ornament?
| Could not our efficient City Council take some
measures, 10 secure this de sirable object?
Printing out shade trees, is not left optional
with the owners Of lots in the Eastern cities, any
more than the building of pavements. Now is
the time Of year, this thing ought 10 be attended
TO- Elm or sugar tree, makes far more beau
tlfn shade-tree, than locust.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

ISLANDER SUIT. Georgetown (Ky. }
Herald reports n case lately tried before the
Scott county Circuit Court, Of BRAIN VS.. CHILD
Frs for the SANDER of a lady resident of that
county, in which a verdict was rendered for
ST. 500. GARmrr DAVIS and JAMES F. Ron
IEsoS were the counsel in the case. The Her
aid states the trial excited the greatest interest
equaled only by the memorable suit, in the .Ime
Court, some time since of KEESE VS.. Boswell,
when CLAY appeared on one side and RowAS
on the other.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

FArAt ArrAAr.-Mr. Geo. Edwards and
Mr.. Dan1. Bowlin, Of Randolph, had difficulty
near Roanoke yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in the immediate death Of Mr.. Bowlin,
by knife wound inflicted by Edwards. They
were alone, and after the affray, Mr.. E. gave
himself up to the authorities, stating what he
had done. We have no further particulars.-
TGlasgow Times, of Oath.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
Report of tho Committee
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE.
HANNIBAL Library INSTITIJTE.
OF


THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE.
LIBRARY INSTITUTE
The Committee appointed at the meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Hannibal Lii
br7-y Institute, held 9th of March, for tho
purpose of examining into the condition OF
the Library, and suggesting means for its
Improvement, present the following report:
The Library was organized under regu-
Tar charter in Abe wear 1874, and for time
II appeared TO be in Aourishing condition,
fhe number OF Stockholders being 40, and
oil books, as appears BY the catalogue,
amounting to 42S But within the past
two or three years, many of the original
Stockholders having removed 20 other pa
neS, little attention has been bestowed upon
a; no directors have been elected. and no
hhIAIiaA has been appointed. The annu-
nj rnes have not been collected, and no new
books purchased. The number Of stock
holders IN the city and vicinity is compare
lively small, and, with few exceptions, they
have ceased 10 make use of the books.
The books in their cases are now in the
otilcs OF DIR ID. I. Morton. Some few of
them nave probably been lost, and some
are probably now out in the possession OF
Stockholders, ana viii be recovered. There
TslnAin, however, q large number of excel.
lam volumes, sufficient to form the nnsle-
US OF good library, by the exertion of the
Pnhllc sPint which il is believed may be ex-
cited. By little effort, in its favor. e.
Ike committee suggest that a meeting
a. Stockholders be held nj an carly day-
Alier sufficient notice, 10 elect Directors,
5na eneci reorganization, when all tho
ShRTns OF those long in arrears, and who
continue to neglect payment, can be de-
cared iorieTted 10 tina Company, and TesOld,
1he ProPrstg Of issuing new shares for sale
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

Az EXPLANATION DEMANpED. The tele-
graph makes the following announcement In the
Chicago papers OF the 10th:
A long Cabinet meeting was held last night.
Iresulted it is said in directing the Secretary Of
State to demand an explanation from Great Brit
ain of the recent intelligence from Honduras
The Secretary of the Navy is also instructed to
report forthwith TO the executive the effective
force at his disposal for active operations.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

Az ANTIDoTE FOR PoIsoN.-Mr. Porter, Of
New York, some time since, swallowed large
quantity Of corrosive sublimate, through mistake.
Fortunately for the sufferer, bottle Of sweet
oil stood on the same shelf from which he had
taken the poison, and he seized and drained it
of its contents. The effect was instantaneous.
The action Of the mercury was arrested, and Mr..
p. has now nearly recovered.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

The following report has not yet been
laid before public meeting of SiOckhold-
ers' but ii is deemed proper 10 publish it
now, without that formality, that it may Mt
once meet the eye of all the stockholders,
and all who may feel interested in this very
important institution.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

AFFECTION NECESSARY TO MARRIAEE.-
What are termed marriages de eORpnmes are
deeply to be deplOrsd, and the unhappy conse-
quences Of such unions are frequent. Whatev-
er be the motives for marrying, marriage is a
dishonOrable transaction when resorted to with
out the conviction of being able to sustain the
character of friend and whatever disappOint-
ments may ensue in marriage may be attributed
to want of this endearing principle. Marriage
~, that it is impossible for them not to be
friends without being enemies. A state of in
difference cannot exist where there is mutual de-
pendenoe.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
DIsOSRDGNT sPrRTTs


Much has been said in regard i.
demoninc possession, that took pI ..s
ago, on Main street. 1t appear
we can learn, the facts of the
lows: -Four young girls, while 4
table, were influenced by iiScurl
When our informant (the father
girls) arrived, the mediums were
persons, and behaving very mischi
of the officials of the Holy CatholIe
sent for; and we are told that his prcaru
the mediums the greatest pain; d.
and tried to escape from the room ~
The priest threw holy water upan iha.es hsl1
il had no effect. The mediums grew so diAcOr-
dant, that the priest was compelled to leave
We are further informed that before the priest
arrived, number of Catholic people were pres
ent, who would get upon their knses and pray
awhile, and finding their entreaties useless, de
clared that the influence was that OF the devil,
the enemy of the Virgin and Of Christ. After
some delay, the police, who had been sent fer,
artived at the scene of confusion. Some three
or four hundred people were present, and many
persons demanded that the mediums should be
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
Pu1IAprrrHrA. March q

A motion for new trial was ulds By Spring
counsel on the ground that one Of the persons
passed under the assumed name Of Carr, hfs real
name being MeQuaIhn; Carr having ETred him
to serve IN his place The evidence relItIve to
this fact will be heard on Nonday.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
rSM C1nt1nnra.O

1hG ewFE Gf sHsanszus sHgagsa m 1Srating
I'M Ahn G11A FneF1z1any In commencing IA nuh-
str0zta1ls have Pruesaau4 ~ EEr n Gls Rosz
Greek Mszng Huza.- 49,"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

An extensive fed Of camel coal has been
found in Saline county in this State.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

A wei dressed stranger recently hired a fine
saddle horse from one of the livery stables in
Louisiana, and has not becn heard from since.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29
Pn1rAprLrn1A. March 81.

Young Spring underwent a cross examination
the whole session; he stood the test without
flinching; there were no contradictions, except
on minor points, which he afterWard explained.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

II See advertisement of linen collars for
sale.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-29

Weber dry and pleasant
, 1853-04-16
MARIXE INTELLIGENCE.


TORT or sruILAoooN.