davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-02

ENEMALE MEDICAL OFFICE. NO. "a
H. SUDBURY STREET, B0ST0N.-AIRS. CASWELL
MOTT, formerly of the Howard Botanic Infrmary-
Mrs. Caswel Female PLY stefan in the above establish
ment formerly kept by Mrs Mott and Mrs Byrnes and
would say to her female friends that she has removed
"a Sud bury street, where she be consulted all dis
peculiar her SEX all hours of the day
ing She has retted her office, repenshed her stock of
medicines secured medical and surgical aid of very high
character and is ready to be consulted by her patients
and the public To that class of females who dislike TO
consult of the opposite in extreme necessity
she offers, as heretofore the inesmable benefit of ed
ucated experienced and discreet Female Medical Adviser
In the treatment of diseases peculiar her sex
has reason to think herself second to any other
uar practitioners and she permitted to refer those ladies
who wish to consult her. to other ladies have found
relief from her skill Rooms provided for those who wish
10 remain during tleatment.
n. B. A private Lying-in Asylum of the first class,
for convenience and security is connected with the esab
lishment and personally superntended by Mrs. G.
" Advice gratis. All letters Cort paid) promptly
attended to-
Remember the number, 81 SUDBURY ST. SCI d1y
over 100000 BOXES SOLD IN
DEFINES COMPOUND PITCH LozENGE
The GREAT REMEDY Is AT LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group Asthma
and Consumption,
Certificates of Cures may be found in the circulars and
the world is challenged to produce such eff
footed by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury.
Manufactured by S. D. FULLER CO.,
No Wilson Lane Boston, Mass.
P. R. SLATER & CO., General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
The country; also, by the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane, Boston, Mass. feb2s DIFF
BOSTON MAP STORE ENLARGE.
Id MENT.-IDE Il BUTTON, 106 Rdshin gton ST.,
have improved their Store by the addition Of a Large
Room in the rear which they have fitted up especially for
the purpose of showing their UnriUaed assortment of
Mural or Suspension Maps,
of which they making a grand display. They
also have hand the largest of Aliases Pock
ct Maps Guide Books and Foreign Maps to be found in
any Store in the United States. All who curioua
TO examine Maps Of any kind, for any purpose
spectfuly invited to call.
IDE l. BUTTON,
PUBLISHERS 4 BOOKSELLERS,
apl3 diff 1O6 Washington ST.. Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-02

READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
to reflect before trusting their health, happiness and in
many cases. their lives, in the hands of physicians gno
rant of this class of maladies. 1t is certainly impossible
for to understand all the ills the human family
are subject to-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

It is announced at Washington that
three of the South American treaties ne
gotiated by the Taylor and Fillmore
administration, have been confirmed By the
Senate. They are the treaty with the
Oriental Republic of Uruguay, signed at
Montevideo in August, 1852 the treaty
with the Argentine confederation for the
free navigation OF the river De Ia Plata
and its tributaries, the Paraguay and the
Uruguay, signed at Buenos Ayres, July 10,
1913 and general treaty of commerce
and friendship with the Argentine confcd-
Grafton, signed on the 9th Of July, 1858.
These were negotiated by Messrs. Schenek
of Ohio and Peudleton Of Virginia. The
Japan treaty also opens that sealed empire
to our commerce. All these vas. and far
reaching results have been accomplished
without FiilibusteriDg, without gaseonade,
without blood or proaigacy, and we trust
without loss Of national honor OF conspir-
acy sgainst humanity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
For the Lewisburc Chronicle.
The First Railroad In Center County

MIR. EDIToR.-You have given US a
good account of the Railroad Meeting at
the Old Fort. 1 was so we'll pleased with
the prospects Of the Lewisburg, Center g.
Spruce Greek Railroad, that never noti-
ced the beauties Of Bufraloc and Penns Greek
Vallies so much as this time, returning
home. Nature has formel these Valiies
for the Road: and the great wealth that
is therc--irou ore and limestone, saying
nothing of the Lumber and agricultural
products Of the mountains and dales-it
seems to me would be sufficient to build
the Road.
But wish to direct attention particu-
larly to the fine lumber along Penns
Greek. Returning from Old Fort, l visi-
ted my friend Mr.. F., about five miles
from Aaronsburg, at the head quarters Of
the Maine Steam Sa~mill of Selinsgrove.
These Maine men have bought up great
quantity of land, just for the timber, and
they have some of the best timber on the
tract that l ever saw, from which they get
out any number Of logs, and drive them
down the Creek to their Mill. And here
saw the benefit of Railroad. Mr.. f.,
last fall built "a railway two miles long
through his land to the land of the Com
pany, and has contracted to build it one
mile longer.
l took a ride up to the "Depot," whore
they load the logs upon the car, then clap
a horse to it, and in few minutes you
arc at the Creek, where they tumble the
logs into the water, turn the horse to the
other end of the car, jump upon the plat
form, and back for another load. A man
and horse with car this way bring out
from 4 to 5000 cubic feet per day. This
is the best way ever saw to get timber
out of a rough mountain. They cut the
tree down, draw it out with oxen to the
scaffold beside the land, which is made up
the hollow, so that the scaffold is lighter
than the cars. This would cost about
$500 per mile, and "pays" well. Mr.. F.
says there will be ever 100000 cubic
feet of timber brought out Of that hollow
in those cars.
You see that if the people Of the Valleys
do not make Railroads, the people of the
Mountains will-they can't be kept back
any longer. These Yankee" as VIC call
them, do wake our Dutch farmers up.
Here they are, nearly thousand miles
from home-build o eaw-mill near the
River-go 40 miles up Creek-then 60
back 2 or 3 miles into the Mountains-cut
dosn trees, make . railroad, run the logs
upor it 70 the cseek, tumb!e them in, and
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
The InfamYi

There have been meetings held at Inde-
pendence and Westpor'. Mo-, 70 counteract
the emigration from the free States into
the new territories, BY slave emigration.
The St. Louis Republican publishes the
resolutions. They are in substance that
they will Introduce Slavery into Kansas,
and perpetnate it nt e7csy i',zard AND To
THE LAST HxrRsMIrrS Civil War is no
improbable result Of thS'Eetraska fraud.
Judge Pearson, at Harrisburg, has Civ
en- notice to landlords, that if they retailed
liquor on single day previous to lifting
their license, they we're lab . : prosseu-
Gou.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

We invite earnest attention to the &C.
ton Of the late State Conveaticn Of Yer
mont. The platform erected is one on
which every ,rue-hear.ed northern man
can stand:
Resolved, That regarding this act (the
Nebraska billy as violation OF the plight
ed faith Of the Governu uent, that Govern
men. must be reformed, and we pledge
ourselves to the work of Reform-regard-
ing it as measure CT the National Ad-
ministration, enforced by the power and
patronage Of the President, in violation
alike Of his pledges and his duty, the Ad-
miuistra,ion must be changed, and execu.
tive power be Iebuked and restrained;
regarding it as q reputation and aunul-
ment BY the South Of the Compromises Of
1850, and Baltimore Platform Of 1852 SO
far as they relate to Slavery, the act for
the recovery Of fugitive slave labor inciu-
ded"-we pledge ourselves for the repea!
of that act, and to resist the admission Of
Utah and New Mexico as States without
constitutions excluding Slavery-and, f.
ual!y, regarding it as violation Of the
plighted faith Of the South, for the pur-
pose of extending Slavery against our
conscience, and our right, we hereby pledge
ourselves to the defence Of Freedom, By
the restriction Of Slavery to the States in
which e1ists-by the exclusion of Slavery
at the earliest practical moment, and By
all constitutional means, from all Federal
territory, Nebraska, Kansas, and the D:i-
trict of Columbia, iacissive-by opposing
the admission to the Union Of any III y
State tolerating Slavery, whether it be
formed from territory belonging to Texas
or elsewhere-and By resisting the acquire
ment of any new territory wherein slavery
exists, unless its prohibition shall first
have been provided for.
| Resolved, That as the earnest OF de-
liberate, determined and irrevocable pur-
pose to carry into practical effect the above
propositions, we further declare that We
will not support for the Office Of President
or Vice President, or Of Senator, or OF
Representative in Congress, or as Mem
ber of State Legislature, any man, ol
whatever party, who is not known to be II
favor Of the purpose expressed IN the fore
going resolutions, and in this also.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23


let it float down to their mills-and all this
they do while we would be loading log
on our wagons. There are some Yankee
notions"
1 wish you had been with mo among
this sublime mountain scenery, for Nature
is now in all her beauty, and these tall
trees on either side are splendid. know
you are Railroad man and although the
rails are only wooden, the cars are Of cast
iron, made very strong; and you might
have dreamed you were ON the Spruce
Creek Railroad.
AN EAST BUFFALoE r. R. Man.
May l6, 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
Pennsylvania and Baltimore.

Central Pennsylvania finds a large mar
ket for its products in the city of Balti-
more. 1t appears that during the single
month of May, the following articles
passed over the Baltimore 4 Susquehanua
Railroad: 1888, ,O59 feet of oflumber, s,422
bbls. four, 4,474 bushels wheat, 4,5S2
bushels rye, g, ,527 gallons milk, 5,97S tons
coal, 1927 bbls. ~hiskey, $40 cords wood,
6l2 tons marble, 3l2 tons marketing, 40l
tons iron orc, 1883 tons pig iron, 100 tons
groceries, 1900 hogs, s42 tons bacon, S2s
tons salt pork, 7 tons cheese, SOi tons
lard, 20 tons butter, 3,SSS tons live, and
l,765 tons limestone.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILRoA

THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The ordinance relative to the consolida-
ton Of the Baltimore & Susquehanna, the
York & Cumberland and the Sus9uehapna
Railroads, passed the First Branch of the
City Council Of Baltimore on Wednesday
oflast week. Itpassed the Second Branch
several weeks since. At the time of wri-
ting this notice it had not received the sig
nature Of the Mayor although his appro-
val vas confidently expected. The Balti.
moro Sun in noticing the proceedings of
tas councils says that the project is now
IN tar way for consummatiou full of
promise for all the interests Of Baltimore,
and especially conductive to the coal trade,
Which viii assume in Baltimore . maeni-
sode probably beyond copjecsure.-S..-
bx,y Cossxs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

E1-Gov. Ramsey Recently returned -
Minnesota, after visit Of several mouths
to his former home in this State. and met
With a most cordial welcome. From cur
observations, during brief visit to Min
ne.ota some months since, We would say
he is the popular nan in the territory.
The false inpusatiops against his admins
tratiou BY some disappointed politicians,
met with no more countenance there than
,hsy have sin:e 10 tho U. 8. Seasts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

.Mr. Allison refused to accept the office a,
this salary. but the Convention ADJOURNED
without any further action.
There is a great variation in the cstima-
ton of the majority of Directors Of the
several Counties. Lancaster deems four
hundred and si.e,y.hoe cents not too much
INSURANCE for good teacher and useful
school. Union says one hundred and
e;yhty-seren cents per teacher and school.
And, Berks thinks, sereny-aree cents
will do.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

Tho Veuders of Merchandise, in Ian
caster county, as returned by the spprais-
er, numbers six hundred and three-ef
whom one hundred aud ffty sell liquor.
There are also eighty beer and oyster
houses. The appraiser also returns ~
Tauueries, l56 Mills, 2s Distilleries and
Brewsriss, and 9 Bowling and Billiard
saloons.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
Too Many Papers.

We would take occasion to remark on
the absurd policy commonly pursued in
regard to newspapers, BY the classes bold
ing opinions termed reformatory. They
seem to act without reference to the neees-
sary conditions Of success. Papers of
every kind-Temperance, Anti-Slavery,
Wing, Democratic, American-shoot out
every spring; aud every fall sees their
wrecks strewcd upon the earth "thick as
autumnal leaves in Vallumbrosa. Ifone
paper has tolcrable success, half dozen
similar ones start up to compete with it.
Frequently, the whole are ruined. This is
owing in part to ignorance Of the condi-
tions of newspaper success, in part to the
natural desire Of every man Of active in.
tellecs and of every clique to have the
control of a paper, and in part to the i'm
mense number. The result Of so many
inconsdcrate movements is to ovcrtax and
dishearten parties, lower the standard Of
newspaper literature, and degrade the edi-
torial profession. We commend this whole
subject to the Temperance and other rising
opinions in the country.-FAila. Register.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
Tor the Lewisburg Chronicle.
Judas and his Silver.

Theo. r. Westbrook, is appointed Dist
rict Attorney for New York, in place Of
Charles O'Connor, Hard resigned upon
compulsion. This Westbrook is one of
the Congressman who betrayed the North
on the Nebraska question. Thus, one
after another do the traitors receive their
reward from the Administration. No more
corrupt bargain and sale was made when
ARNOLD tried to betray West Point into
the hands Of the foes Of Liberty, and got
his pay from the King, than when STE
pHEN ARNOLD DOUGLAS conspired to
betray Nebraska over to Slavery, and pro-
missed to all who should follow him, rich
rewards from the President.
Benedict Arnold sought to stransle the
infant of Liberty by drawing separating
line between the Wing, Of New England
and those south of New York. A line Of
British bayonets and forts from Canada to
Long Island, would have completely sepa-
rated tue COuS Oi Ticeuo'h Aioni eaS"
other, and we might now be the minions
of Queen Victoria .-.M,dcrn Arnold also
seeks to draw the cord of Slavery from
Canada to St. Louis, and thus for ever to
separate the lovers of Liberty on the a.
Ian,ic and Pacific, and leave the dark line
Of Human Oppression across the Confede-
r.cy, and Slavery omuipotent!
"Loyaly!r'- !r'-"HoNoR THE KING" "he
will reward you" we're the watchwords OF
the ancient Arnolds But the people Of
that day replied, "Liberty or Death "
Resistance to Tyrants is obedience to
God v'-"I I am poor" said Joseph Reed
to .he emissaries of King George, "but,
poor as am, the King Of Great Britain
is not rich enough to buy me ~
"Dcmocrdcy!"-" STAND BY THE Pre-
s1pENr .'-"hs will give you some fat
Office p these are the rallying cries of the
modern Tories vino would wink at or
endorse the Nebraska outrage upon honor
and human rights. But true Democracy
hates slavery-it supports the President
if he does riyht-aud it spurns bribery
and threats alike.
Liak-,pitt1es Of power will cling to the
skirt of the President, as they did to that
of the King. But the Sons of Freedom
will say with their sires of '76, "Death to
Traitors against Liberty PA rope for
Arnold if we can catch And
There is a weapon surer set
And 6rmer than the bayonet-
A weapon that comes down as still
As snow-fakes fall upon the sod,
Yet executes freeman's will
As lightning does the will OF God
And from its force, nor doors nor locks
Can shield you-'us the BALLOT-BOx!
BLACK As TouR pEEps shall be the balls
That from that box shall pour like hail,
And when its storm upon you falls
How will your craven cheeks turn pale,
For at lis coming though you laugh,
Twill sweep you from your halls like chaf!
A. b.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
R3v1SDDRR Hl3DN1gl3
JUNE %, 1854.

&C overnor Bigler has issued the
death warrant for the execution Of Court
land Charles johnson, convicted at the last
sessiou of court for the murder Of Nathan
isl p. Colyer. The execution is to take
place in the Jail yard, Harrisburg, on Fri
day, the 25th Of August, Gnstead of 9th,
"a stated in last weeks Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

SUNBuEY IND EnIE EAILRoAD.-We
learn from the Philadelphia papers that
at meeting Of the Councils held on Fri
day last, the finance committee were au.
thorised to anticipate tine payment to the
Snnbury 4 Erie railroad company Of i've
instalments Of ten dollars share, on tho
second subscription Of the city, Of a mill
i'm Of dollars to the stock Of that compa-
ny. This action o. councils will enable
the company TO take up their bonds for
seven thousand dollars, which were guar.
anteei ~ the Cattawissa railroad compa-
NJ, and which were issued for the purpose
of enabling the company to progress With
the construction Of their road from Milton
to Wiiiiamsport 1t is understood that
tie bond. Of the city obtained By this ac-
.ion viii be appropriated to that purpose.
.Sunbury Ga=eae.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
School Superintendent

We continue our list of the nominees in
the several counties, the salaries voted By
the Directors, and the number Of Schools
in each County requiring the watcLcare OF
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

~Col. TATE Of tho Columbia Democrat
gets off the Philadelphia Election in the
following introductory style:
Victory! victory!
Great Tri- VIC are mean Defeat Of the
PiiiadeIphia Democracy.
The municipal election in the consolid-
atcd Districts of Philadelphia, came of on
Tuesday last, and resulted in the choice Of
the federal candidates.
The Psnn.ylensian finds it "next to
impossible to give the correct figures Of
tho recent election, but adds that "our
folks are we'll satisfied that ~ arc loft 'on
the other side Of jordan"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
100000 bushels Wheat.

1000, 900 bushels Wheat.
1900 bushels Clover Seed.
400 tons Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
600 tons Butter.
400 tons Eggs.
200 tons Poultry.
1000 tons Vegetables.
1000 tons Fruits.
1000 tons Merchandise.
1000 tons Plaster.
100 tons Wool
100000 tons Bituminous Coal.
100000 tons Anthracite Coal.
10000 tons Limestone, Iron Orc, &c.
1920 tons Metal.
20,0O0,000 feet Lumber.
Passengers-no data for estimates.
There are also III Charcoal Furnaces.
The agricultural district that this road
will command the trade and travel of, is
over 20 miles long, and in width 8, TO-,
II, &c. The products of the soil must in
short time be much increased in guam
tity, and other wants will increase in pro-
portion. There is still large amount Of
good land to be brought under cultivation,
besides much Of second and third rate a
considerable portion of this land was held
for Coaling purposes, the timber is now
pretty much cut off, and it is ready to be
brought into market.
A branch up Spring Creek to Bellefonte
would doubtless be practicable. 1t would
pass through fine farming district, and
afford the best outlet for large portion
of Nittany and Bald Eagle valleys.
The books are now opened and subscrip-
tions are being taken for a Railroad from
Tyrone to Clear6eld town, passing thro'
vast forests of timber On which an axe has
not yet been used, and tbro' iue1haustible
beds of Bituminous Coal, Of superior
quality especially for gas. This road also
would greatly add to the transportation on
the Lew Cen. d S. c. route.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
nc. HICKOK, EDITOR.
ON WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisburg Chronicle
,.pxrxxpExr rANILr JOURNAL
n...d on Fliaay Mornings, at L.r'''u'g'
A linn couu,v, Pennsylvania.

per year. for cash "a sesai % II paid Within
PAID ,sn1 , tn'ss ss..s the year expires e' ''
siuels number. ..-,uJ a, so cents Per
AovfstrsS % cents each subseqnens :" -, . y.ar
:s.., 0rs rso for ii. mSnn one fourth Of
NsreAnfii, s v..r Half squares. hall price. %
under i9 BREWER re p
Inns ..-.n,.s opticual with the Publisher, when al
.a.. ar. not paid Interest on all aeeOun's uu.
oommunieaons solicited on or,es .nes,1isn contest All
,n come DOS, paid accompanied by the
s.s~ s.s ~ ,h. writer (, receive attention. " !.
address Oh @ 10 the Editorial Department TO ts
s;,..,si to ugypr C. HicKcx- ESQ., ka"r,anu 'HoSe w
hu.ues. matters to n WoRpkN, @.,
IT. vAaygrIC TELEGRAPH is located IN .ne 90; o.atu !;
~ T6aa,cIf and arrangements are inade " o''~'"
%..' ~ from the las, in advance Of the Mans
r,.a x,b IN. Office ample mater'ais 10, H'o,'
>,Sans ION PRINTING, which will be e1'eu'ea WI"
nn.,n... aud despatch and on reasonable terms
ON. on Market Square, north side second story 'o
so"s a'''' '"' o N. woRpEN Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
THE PROBABLE TONNAGE

Upon the LewisJurg, Center d. Spruce
Creek Rdiroad.
TThe following estimate Of the annual
tonnage that would be thrown upon this
work, is made By gentleman Of close
observation, resident about the middle Of
the route, aud for 20 years heavily enga-
ged in Mercantile and other business No
person could be better qualified to make
out acalculation.-LepisJury Chronicle. ]
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23

The whole expense Of the Boston Slave
case. amouatiDs to some thirty thousand
dollars, Is to be paid by the United States
governments, hy order Of President Pierce
IL is proposed that similar cases be 20. Up
in the Free States as often as convenient,
as each case may be expected to cement
the bonds Of uniou between North and
South. ard to alIay agitation among Nor
ihlrn fanatlcs. These slave hunts will also
furnish a source of agreeable recreation
and healthful excitement for Southern
sporting gentlemen. vino, judging from the
numbers tia. dockei to Boston during the
pendency of Burns case, are adding slave
catching to their already extensive and
unique list Of amuscmen.s. Think Of
company of young "hloods," armed with
bowie knife and pistol, discussing over
their cups the question whether the next
days sport shall Consist in shooting .
sohoolmaster at home, or kuntinga uigser
at the North .-Susquehanna Register.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-23
Useful Treaties.

Tot. pop. Z. s., 23,495, 900