davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
~ NEUTGENs, Secretary.
THE wHss OF MAssAonu.Errs.-The Boston

TIE wmss OF MAssAoHusErTs.-The Boston
Courier remarks: cap
With respect TO certain gentlemen Of the old
whig party -Messrs. Everett, Winthrop, Lant.
Htllard. and othens-whose names have been
mentioned q. among those who were likely 70
20 for Mr.. Buchanan, we may say that not
one Of them has any idea Of following the lead
Of Mr.. Choate. and We speak from good
authority when We cay that the regret, as
much A. We do. saeh 40 unexpected saneuBs
eemeut OF NJ. Ohoate's oPiaions
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
rAXES! AXEN!I

tAl L and paw your ORPORATIoN TAXES for 1874,
~ now past due, AMI costs aud trouble the Coec.
tor dHes not desire TO have issued fr any.
Call sthout further delay at at the City Hail. upper end
OF the Ma ket House. A. NELSON ClI ector
~ OF course the hundreds who have Alres paid. are
not addressed. angE2 '56-Iw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
CHILDREN,S HATS,

BEAUTIFUL assortment Of children's plain and fancy
II soft hats in bacS aud various eoos just received
on hand Zoe fresh stock Of neat and tasty little boys silk
hats Of make, in white, pu pie and black plush
Parents will ther fore we'll in calling with their you hfu
branches to select Tor them hns and dressy cheap
and durable hat 81 the Fashionable Hats'ore Of
a. ]. FRANCISCO,
aug23 No % Pub ic SQUARE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
zone of the Grandest Evcntstn History,

DR.. Holmes, the quaintest and most mrth
provoking of American poets, referring to the
alarming effect produced by one of his poems
upon al unsophisticated reader, in bursting his
buttons off, closes the pathetic narrative by
saving
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
SOFT HATS.
A FRESH SUPPLY,

JUST received Those much admired soft hats in the
cOOrs Of FAwE and ROsS CENDREE (ashes OF roseS which
said to the charm of making soft the hardest
gauces med at Ct any Of these for the Visionary
organs so pleasing head-appares Any gentleman, there
FORE who desire glsAm from admired 'orhs
ought not neglect the opportunity procure
these 'attraciables' at A. J. FRANCISCO'S
aug28 Hat Bazaar, No. % Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
NEW 30 KS

W. T. BERRY q co. have also 90 sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE By the Rev. Dr.
Card, Of Scotland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

WATSON COOKE JASPER \. BkuY.
Late Of GdiRS5orO', Ten. sAKuE- c GODsHAIL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Real Estate.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

YUNHE undersigned Assignees of HESHT X.
NoLL, will offer at Pubic Sale on the
premises, on SATURDAY the 3Oih day OF An-
gust next, the following valuable Real Estate,
to wit:
A lot of Ground fronting on Market street
in the borough Of Lewisburg, Union county,
on the corner of Market and Seventh streets.
in what is called Smiths Addition to Lewis
burg, containing 60 feet in breadth and l65
feet in depth. on which are erected "a
first rate BRICK DWELLING House. &A2
substantial! and handsome Frame Stable, and
all other necessary Outbuildlngs. There are
Ssxs also on said Lot a variety of choice Fruit
u Trees, and a never-failing Well Of excel
lent water.
Also THREE UNTNPROVED LOTS of
ground fronting on Market street and adloin-
ing the lot above described on the west, which
are well calculated for Building Lots, being
very handsome location. SAID lots will be
sold separate.
Sale 10 commence al o'clock r. VI. of said
day, when terms viii be made known by
HUGH =. SHELLER,
GEORGE +. MILLER,
Lewisburg, July 4, 1856. Assgnees. &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Lewsbu Chronicle and West Branch Farmer-uly 1856.


N,Ys--Mrssrs Augustine. Barry Clover. Edinger Fry,
Fulton lord tiibbon.y, Hamilton. lluncock Huneksr
Ieisrnrng. Magec, Manley Norris Mumna. Patterson,
Phelps Salisbury. Smith (Cambrial ThomPson Walter,
Wintrode, Wright (Dsuphin.) and fearsiey--ho.
n, IN. ou.s,;o,
Will the Uouse agree 10 the third nmsndmentt
Tn. yeas v.r. taken and were a. follow,
Y.,s-Nessrs- Anderson Ia. kus baldwin, Ball, Beck
n yrom;,, \ H.rk York / I.rpbar r Boyd, Boyer. Brown,
Eur,.n.n CaLi..Il Cnmpl.II Csrty, Craig Crawford,
Fd;ny,r Fausold Fostrr Fry Getz, itainrs, iIamsl,
U.r,.r U.ins Iibhs Hill IIill-pas Hippe IIocomb,
Iulr,c In. Inn in yohn
I.nort. i.,tp Lonr,krr Ioy.tt. M'CamOnt MComb,
Yr,,yle N.u.ar Miller Montgomery her,
rrarlon Phelps Purcell Ramsey. Reed El.il", sh""k,
Sm;,h .iia,bcnvl smith cambria Smith fwyoming }
Tn..r.,,, Vhalion "a riht Xriv ht
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Rich Prairie Farms!
TN NIMPR0VED LANDS. and Tov

~ rLots-in Illinois, Iowa, and ad,oin,ne
Sta,es-for sale in great variety, at low ORR.
ces, and on favorable terms.
3 Pamphlet Catalogue Descriptions Of Prop
cry WIN prices attached, forwarded gratis
by mail on application.
Our e1fensire local connections Will facilitate
giving valuable Information of any part of
The West to applicants desiring TO locate,
% Buyers of Illinois Central r. r. Lands
can avail themselves Of the knowiedee and
experience of Mr. Drrur, the late Lana asen,
OF the Company, to supply the difficulty of
making judIcious selections.
farucniar attention given to locating War.
rants. examining lands, furnishing maps and
descriptions, payment of taxes, and 10 a gen.
eTal Real Estate Business.
ChxS N. DUPUY Il Co
Corner Of Michigan Av. and South Wafer 81.
eHa's n. DrruT.l near rlILCen.RR Dep o..
DAVID $. osssS.S CHiCAGO'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
M. H. Dersham, M. D.,
II AVlNG permanently located in Le-

IL wiSburg. Pa, respectfully tenders his
| Professional Services to the citizens of this
town and vicinity, hoping by prompt attention
10 the duties Of his profession TO merit share
of their patronage. Attention will also be pa id
to Chronic Diseases of every name land treated
with unparalleled success
DR. DERSHAM graduated at the renowned
American Elecuc Medical College Cincinnati.
having first studied the Old or Allopa,hic sys.
tenn of medicine. and attended Lectures in one
OF the Old School Medical Colleges of Ph,lad.
eiphia; but becoming convinced of the super-
lorIty OF the New or American Eclectic system.
ne commenced its study, and attended two
courses OF Lectures in the Reformed or Anne.
rIcan Eclectic Medical College of The Queen
CITY OF the West. This INSTITUTION. although
yet IN Its infancy has superior the Treat est and
mas ALREADY annually Students than the four other
Medics, Colleges Of Cincinnati combined IL i sending
to all parts Of our globe and Ohio Indiana
&c thy VIII soon be more numerous than any other
class of physicians
The principal difference between the Reformed f,e,or
Eclectic, ,aBd the old Aopathic of ia hs
the New School no medicinal agent thai IL in n
way injurious to the human system, such as Colo,ue
arsenic Antmony &c for superior harmless agents
nave OF late years been discovered (by the ever liberal
snd physicians Of the School that are
complete substitutes for those delerrious rcicines u,a
.ome' &s.:l therefore we have for them. With
vaiuable new agents. and all those Of the Old or
Aopafhic school except few poison. aboy.
ana all the improvements Of every other syst. of nE
=. ,n ps 'e homeopathic, Hydrcrathie Thomsonian &c)
and that too without breaking down the cnr
and creating other Diseases Debility Rhrn
Dyspepsia Liver Disease. liberated Sore Tbre,t
Disea$d Bones premature Loss Of Teeth &C.
u. Ns~ schoo' certainly claims great superiority In
M treatment of all diseases II hes been proved by
oss.her- less than per cent that of Asis,c Cholera
THIS Is an age OF progress and improvements and the
not tein hnuv
y de'potic creeds and antiquated theories.
NIB. OFFICE at the lower end of Market 81 rs,s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

New BERLIN.-The first session Of the
Union Seminary closed happily, and the
Institution seems to be source of much
pride and qualification to the citizens. :.
The crops in that vicinity arc good. :. If
We may believe anonymous articles in the
7imes,the people of our county are pretty
much all willing-ready-anxious-ze
ous-panting-agouizing-nearly dying
with love for certain gentlemen of the
Kansas stripe for County Offices :!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

1Mr. Sumner is worse, and wa. un
able to attend ou Brooks trial. 1t is fear.
ed he may never recover. Brooks was
tried, and fined the paltry sum of $500,
which be paid down.
Tie debate on the expulsion of Brooks
from the House, commenced on Wednes-
day,his friends showing the most bullying
spirit, but NOT being able to overawe the
Free State members. The debate was
most exciting, and Kei.t of S. C. drew
chair to strike Hickman Of Pa, when be
was kept of by force.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Pennsylvania Democratic Ticket

heso>d That in the repeal Of the act known "a tn.
missouri compromise sct and the passage Of the act or
canning the I"rriiories Of Kansas and Nebraska free
from unconstitutional restrictions the last CONGRESS
fEkfokMED WORK OF PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE in
meeuns the demands Of sectional excitement by uusha
Ken adherence to the fundamental law
Rssofred, That We fully eudose m. ,d,,;,;s,,..;
resilient @ FIERCE as NATIONAL, FAITHFUL AND Eff
tiCIENr-fully equal to all the important emerrrnci,s
~ortiiy maintained her interests and honor AT home
md abroad. ' 90 -o"''
The or'gongisa portion or. Platform oft,.
"'ien nominated TIE to,lo,cing Candidats.l
.an'. .,. nmmin.'nsrZGE0RGE SCOTT. Of Columb Co.
dhd'tor Gensrdf-JACOB FRY, of Montgomery Co
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

ky Tie Convention whi,cn nominated
Mr. buchanan, is thus described by Hon.
THo's II. BENTON (Hho was a spectator)
in bis recent celebrated and powerful Ad-
dress at ST. Louis:
found 4 garrison Of office e-holders inside
of the Convention. and besieging army of
the same gentry on the outside OF 1t. Packed
dtiesl;eS were there, sent To be,ray the people.
straw delegates were there, coming from the
States which could give no Democratic vote.
Members Of Congress were there, although
forbid by their dUiIes from being AT such a
place. A cohort Of otiice-holdcrs from Wash.
inglon City were there, political eunuchs
In the federal system, incapable of acting for
The smallest federal Office, yet sent there bv the
Administration TO impose President upon
the people. Ii was 4 scandalous collection,
excluded by the Constitution from being even
electors of the President; and vet sen, there
10 vote for the Aimlnis,ration-and TO vote
uron he principle Of The OK hat knoveih
has masters crib-upon the principle of the
ass tha, knOweih the hand that feedeth him.
Bnilies were there from the Custom House
end Inc five points in New York-all with the F.
appreciation of the Administration fof The
oihce-hoiders wouh not be there (absent from
their duties and drawing their paw withou, .
the consent # their employers. 1t was scan. !
dalous collection.
As the Buchanan men claim Benton as ,
his friend-(and so great a friend that i.
is stated be will run separate Electoral
Ticket in Missouri Die is their own
witness, and they must admit his evidence.
No wonder such a Convention should get
Up such Platform
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Mitchell's New National MAP.

/ TNHIS is the only large Metallic Plate G
Map ever published in this country,
showing the United States. Mexico and Cent
raj America in their proper connection.
Ii is on larger scale Than any Map pub
lished for general circulation, embracing the
United States and Territories from the Allan
tic 10 the Pacific Ocean.
I, is the latest Map of the United States
published embodieS all infor-
nation Of the most recent Government Sur
veys and Explorations.
1t exhibits the Rail Roads more distinctly
than any other general Map.
Being finely engraved on copper.lhe physi-
cal features and geographical characteristics
of all parts of the country are more clearly
and distinctly delinealed Than on the Li,ho-
graphic Map.
Nogeneral Maps previously published show
the Shoals and Sand Banks in the Vicinity Of
the West India Islands. this feature being
h--~,ut,'rc cunhueu 10 Marine Charts.
The Map of Sandwich Islands is on larg-
er scale than before exhibited in any Ameri-
can publication.
The various Acknowledged and disputed
boundaries of the several Central American
States, including the claims of the Mosquito
kins at different periods, are correctly desig-
naied also the dinersnt pnln,s -sn~--..-s .r'-
P'"Pe' ioi CONSTRUCTING hail hoau>, CanalS,
&c. throughout this country, Central Ameri-
cay and Mexico are indicated.
A table giving the distances by Rail Roads
TO the principal places throughout the United
States, and by different overland routs across
our unsettled Territories of the Pacific, as
well as distances by water throughout all
parts Of the World. also the height of princi-
pie mountains and length Of principal rivers
on the Map is much more full and valuable |
than usually accompanies general Map.
The table gives the population OF all the /,
counties in the United States, according 10
Census of 1850, and area Of all States and /
territories are of great value.
There are on the same sheet two Maps Of I
the World. one on Mercator's. and one on the (
6lobular projection, on which the relative
position and comparative size of the different
divisions of the Globe are distinctly shown
BY the Map on Mercator's projection. the
World is shown. as if viewed by one glance
rom the United States. This is done by
placing the American Continent in the center,
which also gives definite idea Of the value
If ship canal through Central America and
Rail Road from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean across the United States through which
he commerce and travel Of the World must
lass. Mr.. F. TAGGART, of Wayne Co.. is
ngaged in canvassing Union and SNYDER
ountIes for the above work published by
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, Philad. :
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
COAL! COAL!
COAL THE UNDERSIGNED wauh rec

" pecfully inform the citizens of lie Lewishure
I and vicinity, as well as persons in adjoining
towns. that he keeps constantly on hand a
supply OF SHAMOklN and WILKS-BARRE
COA L,ior Stove and other purposes. of every
variety snd size and will deliver Coal 20 d,.;,,
IL, as ne mas feam for that purpose. Having erree
par OF good WEIGH SCALES, he assure persons
pay only for what they receive.
Coal can he had the lowest Cash prices at his Yard
a few yards from Mr.. Wei,i~nssur. ueteL "
HEICLiNG-a kinds will be attended to at his Coat
Yard. GEORGE UOIsTEIN
Lrwisburg, May II. 1856 :"
Ef-Also Black4niih's Coal. .
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

sNCol Fremoni's Letter of Acceptance
Is masterly document, and shows be is n
Statesman as vel. as q soldier Patriot
as wen s' brave aHd noble man. We
Aas- give il. next xceI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Sheriff's Sale.
DY virtue of a writ of Vend. Ey X,

ID sued out of the Court Of Common pl..
of Union county, will be exposed 10 PHI
sale at the house of Jonas Fisher. in WI.
Deer Mills, Union county, Pa. on FrIday. m.
18th day of July next. at l0'clock, A. N II.
interest Of Hepburn M'Clure, Esq, IN the foI.
lowing described real properly. TO vii:
Mol A certain tract of land Situate in III.
township of White Deer and county afore,s.i
bounded east by the Susquehanna river, SON,
by lands of Henry High and others, north sy
lands of Jas CubeTIsUn, wesi by lands laie,
owned BY keSsInger and others, contain,
two hundred and twenty acres more or les
wbereon is erected two-stoSey Brick Nat.
sion House, a stone Bank Barn, and otae,
ouibuildIngs, with the appurienancss
No. ,. Situate In the townsh p aoresa5
bounded east and south by lands No. !, nor1
by lands of James Culbertson, west by lana,
lately owned by Henry Leas. cont taining %.
hundred acres more or less, wheieon IS 4
small Frame House, with the appurienance-.
No. 3. Situate in the township aforesai5.
bounded east by lands No. 2. souih by No.
and lands lately owned by ID. Bussier and ON.
erS west by lands lately owned by WmH and
David Marr, north by lands of James Cu!berl-
son and Jacob Farley, containing fifty acres
more or less, wherein Is erected small
House, with the appurrenances.
No. 4. Situate IN the township aforesaid,
bounded east by No. | and others. sonh by
the Sugar Valley & White Deer Turnpike
Road, west by the FACTORY lands, norlh by
No. 3, containing Ihirty-six acres more or less
with the appurtenances.
No. ). Situate in the township aforesaid,
beunded east bv No. 4, south By the Faciory
lands and the Turnpike Road. west by lands
lately owned By VIM. II. and David Mari, and
north by No. and others, containing twenty
acres more or less, with the appurtenances.
No. 6. Situate IN the township aforesaid.
bounded east by No. and Factory lands and
others. south by the Turnpike Road and Others
west by lands Of Jacob Farley and others.
north by lands of Jacob Farley and Henry
High, containing one hundred and fifty acres
more or less, with the appurtensnces.
No. :. SIinate In the township aforesaid,
bounded east by lands No. 6, south by lands
of j. Cummings, north and west BY lands Of
Jacob Farley, containing twenty-five acre,
more or less, with the appurenances.
No s. Situate in the township aforesaid.
bounded east by No. 3, south BY No. and
others, west BY lands of No. 4, and north by
No. 3. containing four acres more or less,
whereon is erected a small House, with the
appurtenanceS. --.-. =
Scized and taken in execution and to be sold
as the properly Of ReyJun NClnre Eq.
DANIEL ID. GTLDIN. Sheriff.
Sheriff S Office. Lewisbura. June l2, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

NEW HAvEs, June 20, 1856.
The friends of Freedom, in every part Of
the counlry.have for some time been an xious
ly turning their eyes to this "land of steady
| habits" There was cloud in our politica
sky which threatened ruin to the glorious
cause in which New England and The Greai
West are enlisted. But, delighted, we watch.
ed the waving of the little speck and already
We behold the dawn Of victory. Yes, Con
necticut is safe, she is the last of the New
England States secured for Fremont and Free.
dom.
The largest and most enthusiastic polite al
meeting I ever attended, was the Republican
Ratification meeting, last Wednesday evening.
1t was held on the old New Haven Green. on
the very spot where the brave sons Of Con
neciicut, at an early day. gathered and enlist
ed under the banner of Washington the"young
Surveyor and Path Einder of the Alleghepies,' y
wholed them on TO victory and our country s
freedom. Several distinguished gentlemen
addressed the meeting. Our newly elected
Senator,M Mr.. Dixon was the principal Speaker.
With head so clear. heart so pure, and a
tongue SO eloquent, Connec,icut's interests
will be taken care Of at Washington, and he
will be another pill for the purging of our
black and sickening Senate.
Since the nominations, have visited a
neighboring State ard everywhere the stars
and stripes are floating in the breeze,a and Fre-
mont and Freedom is inscribed on every BAN
Inpn boro
staggering. there is a large army of Post Mas
ters and Custom House officers. butthey are
discouraged, and see the weakness of their
cause. They, too, are the sons of New Eng
land, and the clank of chains make faint their
hearts. They dare not-they can not-be en-
thusiastic.
Judging from the elections, and the tone of
the Press, the Great West will go hand in
hand with New England and the country may
again hope for peace and quiet. Altogether
there are 296 electoral votes to be cast. With
ont the aid Of Pennsylvania, the Free States
surely. Pennsylvania will not bow her knee
to power that would rob her of the freedom
for which she once so nobly fought and bed
This latter day, Sham Democracy, now looks
to her with glaring eyes and desperate hope
to sustain it in this struggle, which will now
root it from free-soil for ever, or prolong the
fight for years to come. QUINcr.
--~-~-----@~----------
rA-At one of the adult pic-nics from
Lewisburg on the 4th, vote was taken
for President, which stood
fremont 81
Buchanan
About half the company were ladies, which
accounts for the smallness of Buchanan's
--.- ."." ~ ttusct II the 7
adies don't help. Just think of the White
House without lady to preside in it-a
nations father" without a wife-turpipp
he Peoples Mansion into fussy, prim,
Old Bachelors Hall
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
FANCY CLOTHING

oil every descripuon-VestS of Cashmere, Silk
and SATIN, ali made after the latest fashions,
and warranted 10 be well made. Also White
Aarseilles Vests. White Linen Vests and Pants.
anu every variety of goods usually found in
Genaemen's Farnishing Esm6SisAmens,
including Gloves, Hosiery, Neckcloihs, Stocks
Drawers, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Under
shirts, DC. Also a great variety Of Fancy
Articles. Also HATS, Caps for Spring and
summer wear, Umbrellas. Carpet Bags, etc.
lhere will be crowds atiecdiog our next
mon,hs Court, therefore we have laid in a
much larger stock than we Otherwise would
have done. Our motto is Quick Sales and
Small Profits" and to this motto we adhere
NIB. We would particularly call the atten.
uon oi Parents TO our stock of BoYs' CLorH,xs-
and also that Goods Will be carefully made t.,
order. Particular attention paid 10 orders from
the country. Lewisburg, April, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

10 he Eofers of Union County:
FELL"w CIrIzEys-T offer myself as a can.
didate for reelection to the Office of Prof N.
OnOtary and Clerk of the several Courts
OF Union county. Should be elected, Il flatter
myself that the discharge Of the duties of said
Offices heretofore by me, is sufficient pledge of
my prompt attention TO and discharge of the
duties of said offices with fidelity.
Lewisburg. Julys. SAMUEL ROUSH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

To Rsss6sess .Hen.-The LEwsBuRs CHRONICLE
published the Cash System has the largest and best
circulation Of any Newspaper in Union County
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

Over 200, 900 bushels of wheat and corn
were shipped from the uppet lake ports of
N. Y, the week ending June 81.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
The October Election
Tuesday, Oct. ii, 1856.
Whlg, American & Republican
UNION TICKETS.

Laoerfy and Union. now and for ever, ono and
inseparable. "-p,NIEL WEBSTER.
The Constitution of the United States an instrument
moi OF immediate but of ultimate and Freedom
IL was so contemplated by the Great Men who framed il
AMI the world has regarded il. The National Fla
that is it symbol il the banner Of LIBERrY-s uhiIs
and red fields symbols of Revolutionary trials of m.
srARRr U>ioS FOE Iustrous and HI.
as the 20 den fires of Gods armament --Np i;,yxs Jr
~ repeat that ner.r and nerer uN ro,, and ,o
eiffhIy p'o'r Dt make rots srtspd Sor,ry
"rer Territory rctere 1t does e1ist"-IIsEr Cl,Y
SnR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Thomas L. Cochran, of York Co
FOR AUDITOR Gs NERAL
Darwin Phelps, of Armstrong Co
For SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Barth'w LapOrlc, of Bradford Co
For Congress,
JOHN C. KUNKEI., of Harrisburg
(sn'lect to the decision Of Congressional Copfrence
For Representative,
THOMAS HAYES, of Lewisburp Nv
Subject to the decision Of Representative
For Associate Judge,
JOHN W. slMONTON, of Buffaloe
For Prothonotary, &c.
JAMES W. SANDS, of Miflinburg
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM RUHL, of West Buffaloe
For District Attorney,
ALBERT B. WORSE, of Lewisburg NV |
For County Auditor,
JOHN d. BOGAR, Of New Berlin