davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-05
Burlingame at Williamsport.

Wednesday of this week, was gala day
at Williamsport. Flags were flying in
the streets, most of them bearing the names
of Fremont and Dayton, and every railway
train brought in hundreds of visitors from
the North and East, who, with hundreds
more from the town and country-number.
ing thousands in all-had been attracted
thither to hear the distinguished Congress.
man from Massachusetts,, who Bully Brooks
did not fght-ANsoN BURLINGAME. lie
is plain, intellectual, olid-looking man
Of medium height, with nothing assuming
or remarkable in his ppearanee-a genuine
type of the learned, fearless, Lonest, prac.
teal Yankee.
Bradford county sent down couple Of
hundred men to represent her 5000 maio.
rity; Montour had beautiful banner, and
her Band of Music, with large delegation;
Northumberland had scores Of FremOntcrs
and Fillmorcans who will vote So as to kill
Buchanan; Union was we'll represented ;
and nearly every township in Lycoming
had specimens Of members of the large and
growing party for the times.
A. UPDEGRAFF was chosen President
Of the vast assembly, (Which convened in
the rear of the Court House,, assisted by
large number of Vice Presidents from
that and other counties, and j. NJ M'MINN,
Secretary. The Williamsport and Danville
Bands, with the Committee, then escorted
Mr. Burlingame to the stand, and he was
heartily welcomed. Although weary and
hoarse, Mr.. 3. proceeded, in clear, effcc-
tive, and eloquent style, TO discuss the
great issue of the contest, and after speak
ing over two hours, had not concluded
when We we're forced TO leave. Cheers and
laughter from the gontlemen-boquets of
flowers from the la,!ies-and deep and
earnest attention Of all the intelligent au-
dience-showed how his words and tho'ts
were sinking into their hearts.
The meeting adjourned with 3 most
hearty cheers for Burlingame and 3 for
Fremont.
In the evening, the Court House was
crowded to overflowing by e,ger listeners
to rich, racy, but thought breeding and
instructive speech from Mr.. BLoss, of
Monroe county, New York.
From every quarter We received words
of encouragement, and are satisfied that
only effort is required to carry our State
for Fremont. Documents aud Meetings
should be had in every neighborhood and
the earlier, the better.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-05
Rich Prairie Farms
[TNIMPR0VED LANDS. and Towy

" Lots-in Illinois, Iowa. and adjoining
States-tor sale IN great variety, at low pri-
ces, and on favorable terms.
Pamphlet Catalogue Descriptions Of Prop
erty, with prices attached, forwarded gratis
by mail on application.
Our ertensire iocai connections will facilitate
giving valuable IL formation of any part of
the West to applicants desiring TO locate.
tJBuyers of Illinois Central X. X. Lands
can avail themselves of the knowledge and
experience of Mr.. Derry, the late Land agent
OF tine Company, to supply the difficulty OF
making judicious selections.
Particular attention given to locating War
rants, examining lands. furnishing maps and
descriptions, payment of taxes, and To i gen.
eral Real Estate Business.
CHA'S VI. DTPUY & co.
Corner Of Michigan Az. and Sonih Wafer St.
cnas ". rUrrr,t rearl'l.CeT R.R Deg -,
DAllr uSrYS., CIiIT4GU
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-05
Grand Rally.

On Saturday last the Workingmen rails
Cd Fremont pole at the Rough and Ready
Works, amid the cheers Of large and en-
thusiasiic assembly of frccmen, who had
gathered around it. Addresses were de-
livercd by W. c. Lawson, Esq, Of Milton,
Wm. Moran, Esq, Of Philadelphia, and
Mr. M'Nin, of Williamsport. ScehlcI' S
C5rnet Band also culivened the occasion
with their presence. We feel an honest
Irile in the reflection, that we haye never
fa!tered in advocating the interests Of the
wuikiugmen, because they have exhibited
il every great crisis those sterling qualities
e mind and heart, that prove the people
to be the only safe depository of sovereign
power. The very inscriptions on their
banners proclaim their deep devotion to
the principles of freedom-,hat they un-
icrstand the interests of the white laborer.
and know how to guard them, and that they
sVurn with honest Indignation the preten-
sIoHs Of the Old Aristocrat, James Bucha-
nan. who advocated the reduction of wages
and the subsequent degradation Of working
men. The Iron Workers of Danville, true
to themselves, and true TO the country, have
caiisted for the war. Nor can they be
rItlcu!ed, sneercd. slauderod, led or driven
from their course. Our opponents have
tried it, ard the serpent has rccoiled upon
Themselves. The cheers for Fremont and
freedom around tie Pole on Saturday
evening gave the death blow to their hopes
q creating division amongus The work
: E'ss 17aVely og - R.nt.iu -ll.ly...rp.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-05
REGISTERS NOTICE.

\,
Ull' Il Is ntlt0y gwen 10 all con-
" cerned that the following named persons
have settled their accounts IN the Registers
oH''e at i'e burg. mon county, and that
'he sa'd accounts VIII be presented for conhr-
nation ana allowance al the Orphans Court
10 De heia al LIZ" iSBt XII, for the county OF
mon, on me ih'rd Friday of SEPT. next,
oeinS the i9'h day oi sand month, VIZ:
/. ne account OF LIcheuS Gordon, Exec
tor OF willis Gordon, late OF Perry township,
dec d.
:. 'he account of Jacob Reichley, Admin
Isiralor de boni> non with the will annexed OF
Henry Thomas, late OF Beaver tp. deed
.. lhe hnai account OF Gorge Beaver,
Administrator OF Ludwig Ben:or, late oi Jack
son iP. dec d.
4. The account Of John Smith, Adminisira-
tor with the will annexed of Leonard Smith,
late of Hartley tp, deed.
5. The account OF John Benner and George
Bcnner, Executors of John Benner. late of
Union county. decd.
6. The account of Jacob Broucher and
Samuel Wilt. Executors OF John Brown, late
of Hartley, decd.
I. The account Of David Kline and VIM.
Smith. Executors Of John Kline, late of West
Beaver tp. decd
3. The final account of Samuel Marshall
and David Ramsey. .Ex, cuiurs of Dan. Ranc X,
late of White Deer tp, decd.
O. The account Alexander Penny and J. II.
Knox, Eyectors of Hugh Penny, late of East
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-05
The Winter Session.
Of Mrs ThOmpson's School for Yopnr

IT MIS-. IUIHPSUH oCHDDI TOT I0lnr
" Ladies, wi! commence on Wedpe.+'
Sept. II, and continue SIX months In
ton will be given in the various bra,st
usually taught IN Seminaries Of learning
Particular care will be taken to haze :.
pupils form habits Of study and inyesriga,.' ~
While knowledge OF the solid branch.
considered Of primary importance, the o,,,
mental will be So interspefsed as TO at. "A -
rIeiy and al the same time cultivate The ,...
Pcnciling and several beautiful sry!4, +,
Crayon Ptiniing will be taught, for which -,
well as Latin, French, Noedle-work and NJ
extra charges will be made.
Room ia the German Reformed Church
Terms for English hranetrs frt III 81 :, ~
Contingent rXrens's d L.,