davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
HARRISBURG BOOK. .BIMDERY.

dAdh1SDUhG DOUA- A-O1GNOGnx'
FL. HU77ER CO., successors to W. o. H.ekok, HclOk
Cdntins and HieAok d BATeu
DOOK BINDERS, Sta,ioners, and Blank
Id Book Manufacturers, HARRIsBURs, Pa.
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
the public that they carrying the above bus
ness at the ON STAND occupied by lickok Barrett-
They attcr themselves that by careful attention buS
ness, they will merit and receive q continuance OF the
patronage SO literally enjoyed by the old firms
Particular attention will be- paid 10 the Ruling and
Binding Of every description Of BOOKS for Banks
County Offices. Merchants. and Private individuals. and
every variety Of full and hafbouni Blank Books, Music,
Newspapers &c, bound in any style required.
In addition the above, they have and will at all times
keep general assortment of STATIONERY, consisting
Letter, Cap Drawing, Transfer, Copying and Blotting
paper Wafers Arnolds Writing Fluid, Lead Pencils
Black Ink, Blue Ink Scaling Wax. Copying Ink, States
and Pencils, Letter Stamps. India Rubber Waters, Led
Tape. Blank Boards. Folders, brasers, &c.
b9 Paper ruled to pattern, and all work warranted
and done very cheaply. L. HUTTER co.
May n, ls52-ly.
GJBooks and Pamphlets to be bound may be
left With Editor Of the Lewisburg Chronicle
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

1t Is popular delusion to believe that
an editor Is a public bellows, bound to
pun everything and everybody that wants
~ usc him
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF CANDoR

10 d. C. NoREHEaD, NJ, D., Gen. Agt- for De.
CHRISTIE. New York
Dear SI,-Beng a physician in the vicinity Q!
one of your Agents, I have been much gra.if.cd in
the examination OF your Galyanic CuTatives AMI
highly pleased with their practical results have
Observed that they constructed the true
tifc principle Tor the gentle sGe pleasant and
fnuaI eveopment OF the Galy anic Current thereby
filing disideratum, long sought for, but heretofore
unknown. | cheerfuly recommend them for the
alleviation and cure of those distressing ailments
called NtRvous COMPLAINS, for which they
happily and inseniously designed
Very truly yours, DAVID RICE, ". D.
Leverett, Mass February Is, 1850.
~ No trouble or Inconvenience attends the uss
M DR. CHRISTIE'S G.iLT.iNTC CrRiTII-ES.
and they may be worn BY the most feeble and DELI
cate with perfect case and safety In many cases
the sensation attending their is highly fi>asGns
and Agreeable. They accompanied by full snd
plain directions for Pamphlets with full Tar:
tculars may be obtained gratis, Of the authoIissa
Agent.
Prices:
The Galvanie Belt, Three Dollars ,
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o. Bsrare Of Counfs.fsits and H'rfhiess i~'fsf''HA
D.. c. MOREHEAD, NJ D.,
aPNsRAI. AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
Lee broadway. New IOShs
AerSr in Lewisburg-C. ". sCuAfFLE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

CoMfhtlt assortment OF Centre Go
n BaG lruH for sale low hv
hhEMER & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
SIOa,eS.

H'HE subscribers offer the public, at their
i new Brick Foundry, the following new
and valuable Stoves:
Iron Witch Air-Tight Cooking Stoves, with
a Brick Oven.
Lady Washington Parlor Stove.
Cast Iron Air-Tight Parlor Stove, for Wood
sizes.
Coal Burner for Parlors-l size, / 2 inch CYL
inder.
Louis Air-Tight Cast Iron Parlor Stove-2
sizes.
Shield Air-Tight Parlor Stove for w Wood-2
sizes.
Egg Stove-thc very best in use for Stores,
Offices, Barrooms, and Shops.
The celebrated Genesee ir.Tight Cook Stove
The Complete Cook sizes.
Also, all kinds of w ood and Coal Stoves
-Ploughs-Caslinss. &c. &c.
CHRIST & FRICk.
Lewisburg, Dec. II, 1919.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

T"s acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers OF 'hcSe wonderful inventions is now gen
orally known and their sales and reputation thre Irh
out the whole country so extensive that il would
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further Bu.
late circumstances have occurred which render
a of duty the public not be altogether
silent, for while the cphemersi noStrums of the dav
tTumpetei by columns through the rress ana
swallowed by quarts and gallons by the afflicted
anl found Just good for aSihiag,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
CIIRISTIE'S GALyiNlC CTRATIyES,
Are nh Absolute and Positive Specific.

The BELT is used when the body or system gene.
rally is affected the NEC kLACE for complaint. Of
the Throat as asthma and Bronchitis, AMI Of the
Head and the BRACELETS for all disorders Of the
arms or limbs as Rheumatism, Palsy, Tr.mors ssi
Spasmodic affections. These articles are simply sy-
pe,l as directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them, and when faithfully Used they
NEVER FAIL,
Es- The great popularity and excellence of the
GALVANIC CURATIvE.S consists in the fact that
they arrest anil disease by o,frard arpicaii-l
in place Of the usual method of Dragging anI
Physcking the patient till exhausted nsture sinks
hopccssiy under the infection. Thy Strengthen the
rIo, s,ssH sgaii-s the crritiuH Of the Bis-d pre-
IA, iaris-ras the satire sn~,gi,s al!
do he sliri'ssf harm DnI any
Since their iutroduc ton IN the United States only
three yaars since r1yr, than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
Vocal and Instrumental MUSIC,
an0 TIC German fanaudqc.

@NINWEF:t = P'',"'so T0"I '"e OTtI@e"s
~f,xAt\ \.tg3s's. =. aud Students OF I.ewi>burg and
s,s,s s,es 'ss, 'hs he eansuss s"nisss' "srs
Instructions On-the Piano and Guitar-also in
Vocal MuSic-and in the German Language
Having been taught in the best Music Schools
in Germany. he deems himself amply qualified
to teach Music, and to aid in the correct acquisi.
tion of the rich German tongue He will also
tune Pianos, and pu. them in repair, if desired.
Residence, after the lst April next. on North
Third ST., first door south of the Schoolhouse.
Feb. "a, 1852. FRANCIS J. J.GESSNER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

CRAIN or Seed Drils-Ross' Patent
VI decidedly the best and most durable
Grain Drill now in use, for sale at the Lewisburr
Foundry hy GeddeS & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
lemisbur9 foundry
Sx-
GSS

CTOVES-Parlor, Wood, and Coal
- Stoves, various patterns, for sale d, the
Lewi>burg Foundry. Geddes & Mash.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

when all hope Of relief hal been given up and every
thing else been tried IN vain The beneficial tssulfs
which have uniformly attended their is conf
IDENTIFY stated 70 he without parallel in the annals
OF Medical Science. Clergymen. lawyers, and even
ply sicauS ladies of tlIe highest standing dlstin
suished persons holding elevated official stations
merchants. manufacturers, and mechanics the poor
and the rich alike; often vhole families among all
Glasses ranks and conditions have equally been re-
cipients. and have equally Acknowledged the won
drous and often unexpected benefits hich they have
thus received
Es- Let it he known and remembered that the only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves is Call aisa,
and that in nll NrIAlll. nlsea " e sLnnll
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
Christie's CaIyanic and Magnetic Curative,.

have been quietly working their way among n,
most intelligent and respectable Glasses and ara
constantly achieving cures in an alarming .rais ~
diseases, which have for ages haief all the ali Of
medicine and all the resources Of Science Thee
d. .casnA aIr cullcl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
$4,000 PER s o N S
ENTIRELY and Permanently Cured.

all ares. claSses and conditions. among
" HON were large number OF Ladies' who are I-,cu-
liarly subject 10 Nervous Complaints have been
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

best Of all premiums, the consciousness Of
having done something TO forward a cause
in which the poor drunkard and his wife
and children have such vital interests at
stake. II is my candid opinion that If the
State would subscribe for twenty thousand
copies Of the Organ, and distribute them
among the people, double that amount
would be saved in the State, that is now
worse than wasted. We are working away
here, and do not expect to accomplish any
thing unless we do work. We have, as the
result Of our labOrs, got pretty well clear
of rum and its effects in our midst by
the best Of all laws-public opinion this
is the basis upon which the Maine law, or
any other law, must rest. Hence, while we
are trying to get the Maine law, it is our
imperative duty to distribute such matter
among the people as will mould theirsenti-
ments in its favor, and thereby render it
eficacious,"
E. Dimmitt, Boston, ClermOnt CO., O., 50
for Organ.
J.. Oldham, Brownsville, o., sub, for
which we received the cash some time
since.
HIS. Elliott, Germantown, Ohio, 81 and
new subscriber. ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

praying for a prohibitory liquor law
in Ohio.
We anticipate much good as the
result of this movement Of the philan-
thropic women Of Ohio, They are
most interested in preserving theirsOns
and husbands from the blighting ef-
fects of the Internal traffic in alcoholic
poisons, and they should loudest raise
their voices to stay the arm Of the de.
stroyer.
In speaking Of the Convention the
State Journal says:
''The proceedings in the Represen-
tatives' Hall, on Thursday evening,
were decidedly interesting, and at.
tracted a very full attendance Tho
there was not very strict adherence
to parliamentary rules, yet that is not
by any means a novel sight in that
Hall. The address of Mrs. JONES, of
Salem, was a finished, able, and elo-
quent pr oduction. Its arrangement
was logical, and its rhetoric Of a high
order. Her enunciation was clear,
distinct and graceful. She made her.
self heard to the extremity of the Hall.
Mrs. GRIFFIN's was also a literary ef-
fort of a high order. Her address,
though pleasing, was not quite so
clear, distinct, and impressive as that
of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. CONNER read an
article written by lady Of Morgan.
She has a good voice and distinct ut
terence, so that she was clearly under
stood through the Hall.
AS an exhibition Of female capacity,
education, and literary taste, the even.
ing's entertainment was very pleasing
and satisfactory. All the speakers
agreed that the previous steps in the
Temperance Reform were failures,
and that their hopes now all centered
in the enactment Of the Maine Law by
the Legislature. Several of the mem
bers were in attendance. Their votes,
hereafter, will show what effect this
new appeal made upon their judge
ments.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
WOmen's State Temperance Con-
vention.


Owing to the crowd Of matter on
hands, we were unable to notice last
week, as fully as we wished, the trans
actions of this body, The following
were the presiding officers on the oc-
casion:
President-Mrs. Prof. CowLEs.
Kce Pres;aents-Mrs. Bateham,
Mrs. Sheldon, of Columbus Mrs.
Bronson, of Medina, and Mrs. A. E.
Lewis, Of Cincinnati.
Secretaries-Mrs. Burnell, ofElyra;
Mrs. Griffith, of Litchfeld, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, of Salem.
Among the business Of the Con.
vention was the organization Of a State
Temperance Society, and the adoption
of a constitution, the election Of Off
GERS, &c.
A resolution was also adopted re-
commencing the formation Of County
and Township Female Temperance
Societies throughout the State, and
that all such societies become auxiliary
to the State Society.
The following memorial was adopt
ed by the Convention, and seven del
egates appointed to present it to the
General Assembly:
To the GensGl assembly Of the State
of Ohio:
The memorial ofth Women's State
Temperance Convention, convened in
Columbus, January l3, 1858, repre-
sents, that in view of the many griev-
GUS evils consequent upon the traffic
in, and habitual use of alcoholic liquors
as beverage, it is most imperatively
required that some speedy and effect
ual measures be taken to eradicate
those evils we, therefore, pray your
honorable body that law may be en-
acted similar in its provisions to the
Maine Liquor Law, which shall be
efectual in suppressing the entire traf.
fc in the State Of Ohio, except for
mechanical and medical purposes.
And your memorialists would fur
ther pray that in view of the vital i'm
portance to the family of the inebri-
ate, and to the successful operations
Of the law, that you will incorporate
in the law the humane and liberal pro-
vision granting the wife and children
the right to sue the seller Of ardent
spirits for the recovery Of the value OF.
money paid by the husband or father
for the same.
We also most respectfully urge
your honorable body to consider the
petitions of the people Of this State,
which have heretofore been presented,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC AND ODD FGLLOWS'
FURNISHING STORE
WILLIAM Adds

TTAS removed to Sixth street, Bacons' Building,
Il under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man !.
ufacturer Of Costumes and Regalia OF every des.
criptiOn, for Wasons, Odd Fellows, Sons Of Tenn
perance, emple Of Honor. DTuids, Red Men,
brotherhood OF the Union, and Good Fellows.
~ Being member OF the above Orders, am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper.
tainlng thereto with punctuality and despatch.
knight TemplaTs, Royal Arch and Master Ma
sons, Red Men, Drulds, Temple OF Honor, Brother.
hood of the Union. and Good Fellows Clothing
made, Of the best quality and material.
Emblems, Jewels and staff Heads, always on
hand. fts.
EI- All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The odd Eel
lows Offering and Text Book.
sAML RRED, p. G. L. Ia. E. GLENN, P. G. M.
@. MooRE, P. M. WIN. G. .WILLIAMs.G. NJ
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

The authorities Of Hartford, CT,
have prohibited theatrical exhibitions
in that city.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
TIE a..

- WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and tarss on every package Of Tea, and
~ make no charge fOt dFayags or shipping,
MOORE q CHESTER, rgi z
Tea WaEeEOomS, Seventh and Walnut, Gin
February 8, 1852. 'Gs ...nH i71 f'T5JN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16
rOTICk To iNVENTOKs.

rEO. r. WEST, Draughtsmsn and Solicitor o. ~. 80
III Washington, offers his services for procuring LA'
Patent in this and other countries.
Hi. long experience in the DEMONSTRATING served -
years . pupil Of the late DIR. T. r. Jooes-aooeo
thorough knowledge of the Patent Laws, and tsm'srV
the details Of conducting applications through the once
he trusts, enable him to give satisfaction. a,
Specifications and awnings carefully prepare,
tive specifications and imperfect drawings revised am
ed 10 meet the affections of the Office and all other bus
connected with hi. profession carefully and promp"
tended to. on
Office on Eighth street. opposite the eene,s ros'
He has permission to refer Patentees an" o'"'''
and abroad TO the following gentlemen
uon wine p M.nvum senator Of North Carons.
Hon. Tho, Cor~in Secretary OF 'ne 'e@s"'Y'
Hon w L. Dayton, Senator OF New Jersey.
paron Won Ceroli, Minister Of Prussia q
Profe..or Joseph Henry, LID Secretary OF the ~
sonian Institution.
lion. hh ss, -, $50 ws,h;nston. oct ts-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

West Camp from Maiden, "a miles, three times week.
West Dsnby from Dandy, miles, once week.
West Grsco6eld Middle Grove, aud Rock City Mill from
Ballston, miles, twice week.
West Henrietta from Rochester. 81 miles, twice week.
West Kendall from Kendall ~ miles, three times week,
West Niles from Moravia, miles, once week.
West Onondaga from Syracuse, miles, twice week.
West Polk from Johnstowo, miles, once week.
West Polsdam from Posdam, miles, six times week
West SchuyIer from Utica miles, three times week.
West Shandsken from Cloyesvine miles, once week.
West Tyre from Waterloo, 81 miles, twice week
West Walworth from Waworth, A miles, twice week.
West Windsor from Conkin, miles, twice week.
WiIlsboro from Essex, AZ miles, three tmess week during
season Of navigation on lake Chsmplain.
Williams Place from Portage depot mile, sr times week
Wilton from Saratoga Springs, miles, twice week
Zoar from Gowanda, miles, once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16
PosT OFFICE DEP
AGENCY AT " Ashl HGEOh.
yGNO CLAIMA NTS.-FRANC A. DICKENS COZ

to undertake the agency Of claims before Congress.
other branches of the Government including commssonn
under treaes and the various public Offices He will attend
to and other land claims the procuring patent
for the public lands and the confirmation by Congress
and claims to lands claims for property lost in taken
service of the United States property destroyed BY
dians while In the Of the United States invalid
Revolutionary navy, widows and halfpay pensions claims
for Revolutionary services, whether for commuation ha
bounty lands, well those against the State Of Virginia
the United States all claims growing out ofconrac wild
the Government for damages sustained in consequence
action conduct OF the Governments and, indeed any
before Congress the public Offices which may req
the aid of agent attorney. His charges will be mode.
and depending upon the amount Of the claim and the
Of the service.
In the prosecution Of claims against Mexico under the M
Convention, Mr. f. A. Dickins and the Hon. c. r. Van Ne
late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoensry of
United States in Span associated and any claim sent
either of them will receive their united and prompt an
Mr. +. A. Dckns known to most OF those who have be
in Congress within the last years. who have oceu
sny public attention at Washington.
Office his residence on street. between thirteenth M
Fourteenth streets.
All letters mnsb~ postpaid. dec A-dh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

bids" The experience u the Department enables a IA
down the following rules. VIA
When the mail on the Is large as 10 rso
two horse coach conveyance star bad, II tho lowest viii
ways be preferred TO the specific bid.
When the mails OF such size and weight To render
necessary in reference them Alone to provide
coach convey the specific bid, though the highest
coach service If adudgcd TO be entirely sufficient Tor N
route will be preferred the bid in the dilsn
Is not such interfere with the policy Of the law of ls4S
which looks TO reduction in the cost OF transportation p,
cepons however, may be allowed where the bid MAJ
by the OF the stock used tho route in ths ~
omance OF coach service.
On OF the highest class where four horse coach
steamboat transportation is required by the and imn
OF the mails, and the specific bid is adjudged subs
for the route, the preference for the specific bid will II
necessary carried to greater extent Of difference tb
the inferior coach routes.
20. modification of bid, in any Of its essential te,o
is tansmount TO a now bid, and be received .o,
interfere with regular competition, after tho last hour sat @
receiving bids
23. Postmasers to BIO careful not to certify III.
suicency of guarantors sureiss without knowing d,
they are persons of sufficient responsibility and sl b
guar sntors and surees distinctly notified that iaOn
to enter into perform the contracts for the service popo
for in the accepted bids their lega! Liabilities will be enc
against them.
a. Tho contracts will be substantially in the forms bsr
toforc used in this Department. except IN the respects part
cularIy mentioned in these instructions and all railroad
and steamboat routes the contractors will be DELI
the mails into the post offices at the ends Of the routes
and into all the intermediate post offices not than
eighty rods from the railroad or landing.
25. Present contractors and persons known at the Depart
ment must, equally with Others. procure guaranto and GIL
tcates Of their sucency substantially in the forms
prescribed The certificates Of sufcency must be sgs
by postmaster or Judge or clerk Of court Of record
8. ID. HUBBARD, Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARrMrNT December Is, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16
FORM FOR A BID

Whre change from advertisement is contemplated by
the bidder:
Cor We, the may be) there write the name or
in full of there state the residence resdences
hereby propose TO carry the mail on route No. from
to often the Postmaster Generals adver-
semen for proposals the same, dated December 5 1882
requires in the time stated in the schedules contained in
such advertisement and by the following mode of convey
ance wit Here state how is to BIO conveyed for the
annu sum of there write out the words full length
Dated [Signed
Form Of a Guaranty
The undersigned undertake that the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. be accepted by the
Postmaster General bidder shall prior to the s day July
next into the required obligation to perform tho service
proposed, with good and sufficient surc.ies
Dated ISgned by two guaraniors]
Form Of Certificate.
The undersigned, POSTMASTER judge, clerk Of court
of record the may be certifes that he is well
quaned with the above guaranors and their property, and
that they Of property and able TO make good their
guaranty.
Dated [Signed]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16
BALrlMOKks LIFE INSURANCE COMPANi
No. Is SoUTa STRxET.
JOHN 1. DONALDSON, PRHsIDnHT.

TINHIs COMPANY proposes to insure lives for onsa
i years. for life, Mt the REDUCED rates specihda
the following table, being low safety to the assured NJ
the Company would Justify with these rates the
enjoys the benefit of immediate in lieu Of Prospective
bonus. He risks neither his psdcy nor the rem,
thai ho has bald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

StffIhh WITH, OcfHtffi u MD n sITtts OpUsIN "" -
iotcs Hail. Washington
CHAs. DK sELDlNG n ANDREW WYLlE, jr sp
" ing iormeda eopartnershp for the purpose Pose
claims before Congress- the Executive Department. or be
any Board OF Commissioners appointed for the sdu'men
spoatious other claims against any oregn oo'u
mept prepared to give their foil and fnthiui
all business that may be trusted to their charge they W
also attend to obtaining pensions bounty land return oo
claims arising eonu-cts treaties, or oher~Si
ing and selling real estate collecting private claims
Andrew Wye, DR.. will attend To any Law busine" ~
which either himself firm may be entrusted 30 w
the courts Of the District the Supreme Court OF tne
States
Notary Pubc and Commits Of Deeds for all the SUE
OF the Union will prompt attention to the taking
tmopy, acknowledgment Of deeds and ether duties vme
pertain TO his office.
Charges viii be moderate, and regulated by the smo@
claimed, and the extent OF services required
Communications (pospsd) will receive immediate s ~,
ton. IUn,onl Gee CO.