davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31
ACCOMMODATIONS

JAtE>roWN- June 10Th. lS5i
" q UfcEoE: SIR-T have OF your Improved Cider
Mills; used the Mil last october and on trial ground
ty bushels APPLES per hour Keep the ground apples
twelve hours and pr,s barrels Of cider per
hour with two men. | can recommend your improved
Cider Mil all fruit growers. for pccd and saving of
abor I make thirtyfvc gallons Of cider from niue
AMI one half bushels common apples The cider ic
rr...I from the pnmace without Using water Cider
VIII keep year when water Is not used at the press.
JOHN MCOMBE.
Nr W o. IGrcKoE Your Mills ct here, and We have
,1 tbr, and t.csrnrlrd for twelve they are
a much bctt..r made aud better booking Mil than the
other Kind, know they viii sell quickly alongside of
them 1t SOPHIE of the other SO
W. Iayr s- al the other kind. but, said before,
people won't Ioos at them a!onssiis Of yours
yours Very Respectfully, NM u. Plant Co.
Yor~ovcu,vsTo~v. June L. 1853.
Nay o nlcEos: DEAR sis-It gircs me great plea
sur 10 I.nd my feeble influence iu rec''in"ndation
your invaluable Patent Cider VIII. Any person who has
,n rtrr lt h. old process will qacy perceive should
they procure one your Mills, the utility and econ
omy OF your Invention. regard II as one otc best IN
y,Itions now in use. Although haze had 1t but one
wear it hs. amply repaiI for what it cost Cider
r...ey through of machines is less absr to ter
aud can he preserved sweet logger than that
nrI n r1u,b the od faslonid VIM from the very
ine: that i- from ronmel, which always has
tud.ncy acity aud units il in many instances for
domestic use. Yours, respectfully. VIZ l"Lhh-
Til. is 10 certify that purchased Of u. Lanirrth. In
OcoIer 1S52 onc IIickoks Patent Cider Mills. Hrd
have had it in s'n-c. Perfectly satisfied with it
n,yslf have no hesitation in pronouncng 1t avery
al an, bic Machine 90 the farmer. With 1t.
on. man aud boys make from five to six barrels
of g,j cid per day. easy. Many of nay ncigbborS hate
nt,rrasra similar SIsc.incs The Mill has s--'n greatly
i,,,,-,r.,l s,nrs boucb nine. ". WAEp.
May II, lsj!. Etiey, pr'.ware 'ounsy,fa'
hereby certify that have usc,i W -, liickok. I'm
rroyeI Portable cider NH and consider it valuable In
,rniio the ri tune. The CIDER iscicaner and
b.,,rr than that made IN the ,isusi lam we'll pleased
with it. and should be unwilling H. part with 1t for quite
. rrcinuinob the afvancei cost InhN :. HALE.
Jaly 1.i,Ji. fort'Hnd''t
% Nor, than one hundred silver Medals auI Diplomas
i,y bee si.cn Nhl Within the last four years
eu-rhis Mil occg,' about q feet by feet, and is
f.t I.h. ching So ls is,N.ry way portable and
ro,,ro;aut -s.l PRICE a!o.
sd,lr.ss. ". o. HiCkoK, Agent Eagle Work.
Harrisburg, Ia.
rsrsale ty JOSEPH M'FADDlN, Lewsturs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31
REMOVAL.
Have y0u sseD SAE7"

CEEMS to be a Question asked hy
- almost everybody; but We uqu!Ie,
Hare .yoU scat the Late Firm,
---.aL d.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31

HD-Onc of the premium lists of our
late County Fair, was in private pass
book, and We knew nothing of it until too
late for last weeks paper. Most of the
Reports were almost ilIegible. We add
the one not before published
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31

Of all kinds. also GENTLEMEN 5 FURNISH
ING GOODS, such a> Shirts, Gloves. Hosier
Collars, &c. sc. He will aiso carry on
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31

No. 15-Jncaame>0ted- -ltttcies.
Catha. IIeinly, Kelly, flower plant 80
Kate Cast, Mitflinburg, celery 30
Gco. Gutelius do fg tree LOO
Jos. Y. Y oder, Lewshrg, set tea ware 300
do silvr spoons n engravg loo
do octave melodeon 200
do i! do 100
Mary Bowes, Mifiinbg, shell, frame LOO
K.Volkmar, Lewbg, Ii Map Nor'dCo l,0O
Mary l.. Badger, Miiiiubg, fancy case 80
Mary Cast. Mifilnbe, currant wine LOO
Peter Newman, Kelly, sausage stuffer, 90
j IL Iiasserplug, M,tllnhg, g.obc fish,
very handsome.
J.p. Chambcrliu, Buff, basket tomatoes 80
f. Beerstecher, Lcwisburg, rifles 300
do do pistols 100
Jacob Rudy, pump augcrs 100
Kate Cast x Ga. Mlfflubg, spnge cake 90
S Ritter, J M'Crcight, J Y Barber, NJ
ii Taggart, NJ lIalfpenny, Committee.
4 premium of 81 was awarded TO John
Musser, Lewisburg, for fine matches, and
not to John Meyer Of Kelly. There were
also several other errorS-not the print
er's-which will be corrected by the
Executive Committee.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-31

patented Noy. -. 1853.
~ This is not the Mil Sold N52. It cxces all mills
IN the market in thc ant -reel with which it
grinds, and in the grrat power If the press.
lt.,,.. E.ri.,roH IL, LLe Emil NnrE. Llrri. .Lnrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
Dramatic and Musical Matters.

There has been nothing very startling in the world OF
amusement during the past week. The novelties include
tho new play "Retrbution," at the Bowcry, which has
no, been great success, Notwithstanding the TACT that
Mr.. Brougbam and Miss Kate Eeienods played the prin
cpa parts very well. The piece, We opine, little too
eessnt for the Bowery AUDIENCE Another insiamcrt Of
'Dred" has been served up The Museum, and Is SIN
cerey 10 be hoped that this the last Mr. T. l. Dsven
Tcrt had berea, at Burtons, Thursday, and played
Hamlet TO the satisfaction OF the fullest house Of the
ron AT walacg's Theatre the houses have been
crc aed all the week 10 sec Miss Robertson in the
'.Pr ma Donna" Her engagement closed with
tereat on saturday but hope 10 see her again.
she decidedly too good for the small towns, such
Boston and Philadelphia
The benefit TO the Roman Catholic Orphan Aylums At
ue Academy, on Tuesday, under Mr. Brosgham's dircc
uou was great pccunisry succss Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan,
Miss Julia oatcy, Mr. A. T. Norton, Mrs. T. $. Minis and
others, volunteered Miss ostey's selections from the
"Hunchbsck" exceedingly well rendered The per.
formances went CT very smoothly under the stage drcc
ton Of Mr.. Thomas Price.
Mss Teresa Terry made her FIRST appearance on any
stage a, Eddys Chambers street theatre on Tuesday
Several new plays have been accepted by the city
managers Mr.. Burton will produce, next week, three
act comedy entitled "Sefn by Mrs. Frances Bateman.
The scene Is laid In New York, and the piece was
very successful in st. Louis last season. Mr.. Bur.
ton, Mr. Piacide, Mrs. c. Howard and Miss Folly
Marshall viii play the principal parts. Mr.. Burton
has also accepted three act piece, Give by Tele-
graph and Ave act comedy aFsscins,Ion the latter
by Mcssrs. +. u. Goodrich and +. L. Warden. Mr..
Brousham has underlined local drsms, said 10 bc
written by Mr.. Cornelius Matthew's So thcrc viii be no
lack of novelty.
ne entertainments offered the several theatres for
TO night are interesting.
Nk.. ,enf a
nights at his own theatre this evening and plays liam
et character 10 which he has not appeared for eleven
years The other characters distr outed among the
best members the company and sc near tns great
care has been taken 70 get the play up properly
Al rr yroS Tirrl1EE "fIamet viii be performed, with
l Mr.. 4, L. davenport as Hamlet, Mrs. Davenport ~
orbe,a. and Mr. Burton the grsyedigser. Also, the
nrce called Jenny Ind," with Mrs Charles Howard
| an Jenny.
M,be povmx riuArps the novelty ia dramatic 70
nance By ", BrougsAp, called the Demon Ioy~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

Three Central Committees assemblcdin this city
ycster6ay, the object being understand TO negotiate
Tor fusion electoral ticket The Republican CoDmtiee
represented the Fremont party flhe state the Fillmore
COMMITTEE the friend OF Fillmore AMI ponelson and the
North Amtricsn Committee. wo-nobody In general, and
their dsipgu he'd selves la particular. The Republican
and North American Committees met together, and
agreed upon plan for electoral ticket the purpose Of
which TO let the Fillmore and Fremont parties vote
The ticket and ihap haxidc tic eecinra according 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

cay Ine Buchaners knew tns. their cAndsaAte's fate
uepenoen upon the recat Of the State election and that
sneir defeat now WAS his sure defeat In Novem
Hence al TINS enor this this knay5ry
sn1 infamous uanphng upon the expressed will cf the
honest yeomanry Of the Ssate Never was Q csinpa ga
more rigorouAly effectively and more shameless y
carried on Dy our opponents. The dcmoCrstic lead
iouno numerous ready instrume nts In the rufans
whom all cities abound. Yet under tne circumstance
with their large command Of money with their tKorougS
orgahization WIN tne reschery Ia our ranks, with tue
immense paturalizations and with the unparalleled
bands, the victory barren What other candi.
GATE Tor the Presidency required such means TO
save ms state and what other 30 narrowly
ipglorious defeat The figures thus show how mesnly
bucnanan considered 10 his native common wealth, and
now thorough is the peoples contemp! for him and his
principles NJ I.
But, You ask, what Is the prospect In November?
answer, promising. This may surprise you, but these
are my not as strong as hts party
ior many democrats Will not, In direct iesue,
ensave kansas Tbs democrats repeat their ef
iess energy In public meetings, and obtain tho
foagn canvass Of each district trusting less TO enLu
siasm more 10 well directed labor. The distinctive Ane
rican ticket Will keep many for Fillmore who voted the
bucoancn Sate ticket end illegal voting will not be
cestfa'y done before the induceen not being as d.
specially In the issue. There for
believing State mot yet iost beyond redemption. We
are not Asheartensd. II heartily Us ever we despise
buchanan and hate his principles, and will work on
feiessiy for the advancement Of the right His friends
consider tins victory DOUBTFUL one They expected as
they might reasonably have cone, an overwhelusing
voe, and shat they did not receive shows how strong
IS the honest sentiment Of TIE State against them En-
couraged by this sentiment will put shoulders 70
the wheel and deeerve success
The Legislature Is in doubt, with the chances against
shs democrats The Senate stands follows new mem.
bcre In Italics: s:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

Chief and published the register Of the lately arrived
troops whereupon he received advice 70 stop such pro-
ceetings--n time Of peace the press unbounded-but
war wants carefulpess and forbids too free press
Yesterday evening" September 80 the First Rife Rat.
talon received It's color ensign brought ont by Major
toasts songs, music &c, may think how they felt
Granada is very healthy, and mad been for long tms
past The troops look well-everybody and everything
looks well. Roads have been cleared, houses rebuilt
and peoples confidence returns We stand on the
threshold Of a new and better time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20


Last year The democrats had majority In the Senate
In the House there will be. probably tie vote-50 to
Sc claiming Tor tho Union mon member in Adams
and two In Washington neither OF whcn is certainly
known; giving tie democrats member in the city
proper j. Ramsey who has certificate signed by four
judges, although there manifest mstaLe IN Inc re.
turn of one of the wards, which, when corrected a.
will be by the House will elect c. Rush Smith (Cniou) by
majority Of three votes the Legislature ON joint bal
lot VIII thus be close to mako likely that de-
will United SatoS stor TO sue
coed Mr. Brodbead. That Of least Is an open question
distinctive Fillmore electoral ticket the 1eld and
Union electoral ticket The former inter is managed
Ia this city by corrupt band, the leaders Of whom have
been bought and paid for. They graceless chaps
Who live b. betraying their friends, and selling them
elvs TO tn highest bidder. Their in this matter
tag been such as 10 stamp them with dishonesty, and
fty car Dot wheel their party iao line. Thousands Of
acst mAn WILL that their real character Is known
puda;e their Leadership and unite detnrone that in
famous loco iocolsm which iyranniapg peone
Wo will rally boldly and bravely Let the States do their
duty Penusyivania Will yet honor herself by repudat.
ing the oaiers who porte the ballot box TO accomplish
their PURPOSES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
REHABILITATION BY FIGURES.

Opp. majority in old Congress In new Cong II
Democratic gain In ten States
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
AriStOcracv.

The editor of the Gazette, placing no coni- dence in the various things he has trumped u against Gov. Conway, accuses him this week ot being all arlstocrat.
 In this the editor of the Gazette differs from many of his brother Know Nothin9s of this city Here, where Gov. Conway is bes, known, he has been given a character directly the opposite of that of an arstocrat He has been denounced in this city, in the circles of the "upper ten," as too much of a leveller. The members of the last General Assembly will remember ths.' At a party given by the Co., vernon, during the session of the Legislature, in the Representative Hall, the "upper ten'' of Little Rock, almost en neasse declined attend ing because the Governor had extended his in vitations among the mechanics and working men of the city. There were but few Know Nothings in attendance, and the reason assign ed by them was that, the crowd assembled by the Governor was too much mixed. Every party that Elias \. Conway has given in this city has been met with the same sort of obiec- tions and opposition. The high respect with which he has always treated the mechanics and working class of this place has brought down upon his head the bitterest anathemas from those of whom the Gazette is the organ.
 The idea that Elias N Conway is an aristo- crat, holding himself above the masses of the people, is ridiculous It is absurd, especially when charged by the editor of the Gazette who struts about town in his silk velvet suit of clothes, his ruffled shirts and his oiled wig! Aristocratical indeedi And the charge too coming from Know Nothing sworn to vote for no one unless he belongs to a peculiar caste ito vote for no one unless he has attained to the Union or third degree
 "The guilty flee when no man pursueth. ? This scriptural saying is illustrated by the con- duct of the Know Nothing organ. The Know Nothing party is the only party in the Union that has attempted to set up aristocratical dis tinctions It has not only established castes or degrees among its members, but it has sworn them to vote for no man who has not attained to the highest-thc third or Union degree.- We suppose the editor of the Gazette is a Union degree aristocrat We suppose his attainment to that distinction was the occasion of his don ming ruf1ed shirt and suit of velvet. There is something 50 appropriate in an aristocratical Union degree Know Nothing being attired in such livery! The dress is badge of the distinction enjoyed!
 Elias N. Conway an aristocrat! The work ing men of Little Rock will give this accusa- tion the lie next August at the polls. At the last guSernatorial election it was said Gov. Con- way would not get hundred votes in Pulaski county, and yet he carried the county by a very respectable majority.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
War with England.

MT. Crampton's dismissal, as matter of course, has created quite an excitement in England. It has aroused the old lion, and he is roaring in his fercest manner. Ufcourse he is. In his dispute with this country he occu- pies very unenviable position. He must necessarily do some little clustering.
 We are not of those who fear war with England. England is not in condition to go to war with the United States. She is thor oughlv armed, it is true, but her dependence upon the United States is too great. There will be no war; England may buster little, for while, but in the end she will exhihit a more pacific disposition. The following are the telegraphic dispatches to the Memphis Appeal upon the subject:
 The government is undecided about dismiss ing Mr. Dallas The journals assume war like posi- tion.
 There is much excitement respecting Amer ican affairs.
 The London Times and Morning Post de- mand ill offensive terms tbe recall of Mr. Dallas, but it is not supposed in the country that he will be dismissed. Meanwhile Liverpool and Manchester have issued peace address to the citizens of America, and the feeling of the peo- pie seems more active and more general in fa- vor of peace. Government, however, talks hostility, and Clarendon and Palmeston stated in Parliament Friday evening that they had not made up their minds whether Mir. Dallas would be dismissed or not
 Lord John Russell has given notice for special notices on Monday to enquire whether the intention of the British government is in favor of peace.
 The Fulton, with official news of Mir. Cramp- tons dismissal, arrived at Southampton Satur- day morning the l4th.
 The articles of the Times and Post on Mr. Crampton's dismissal were studiouslv otfen- sive, and demanded the dismissal of Mir. Dal. las, and the application of force to the United States.
 The commercial and manufacturing classes however, are filled with anxiety at the terrible consequences of war with the United States and are moving actively to prevent the ca lamnity.
 1 he Manchester peace address to the Uni ted States received 5000 signatures in two hours.
 Meantime several ships of war had been tel , egraphed to prepare with ali possible dispatch for foreign service-their destination supposed to be the coast of America. All tie comman. ders of the gun boats at Portsmouth have like wise been called to Port Admiral, as it Wal rumored, to receive instruction for active ser vices at telegraphic notice.
 The light squadrons of dispatch steamer : and gun boats under command of Con- Wat son arrived at Falmouth to coal and provision Paris letter asserts that Dillon, lately ap pointed consul at Port au Prince, has instruc tions to intimate that France will not permi Saloque to invade Dominica
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Letter from CIarksville.

ClarksmUe, Ark., June 25th, loo6.
 MR. EDIToR-Having no aspirations what ever for political distinction, 1 have no desire to see my name in print, especially in poli- tcal connection, but if certain Know Nothing tricksters think that rather than undergo this public ordeal I will, by my silence, give de- gree of truthful appearance to their msrepre- sentations, they are egregiouSly mistaken for although the influence that a general informa- ton of my political position may havo upon my fellow-citizens may be, and l have no doubt is, small, yet, have, unlike most of my Know Nothing friends, a feeling of republican independence which cannot be satisfied with any thing short (when there is any doubt about it) of having my political sentiments known in black and white. The truth ij, sir, as 1 am we'll informed, some of our invisible politicians are trying to manufacture little capital by circulating a report that 1 had turned Know Nothing, alios American, olias republican whg, alias federalist. 1 wish to state that the thing is a mao,m imposabilty. Any other turn can be made before that turn. Although 1 was compelled by sickness to be absent from.our dis trict, senatorial and county conventions, am well pleased with the nominations made; also, highly pleased with the nomination for gover- nor, and shall give them hearty support al the ballotbox. Very respectfully,
 D. HARDWICKE.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Hon. A. B. Green wood,

We see it stated in the Know Nothing pa- pers that Mr. Thomasson, the Know Nothing candidate for Congress in the Northern district, is out speaking in the canvass. Judge Green wood is necessarily absent from the State. He is in attendance upon the affairs of the people who ale now called upon to decide between him and the Know Nothing candidate. We know that the Judge will be elected-we know that he will not be forgotten by those whom, for the last three or four years, he has served so faithfully and efficiently. But, at the same time, his friends should not be idle. They should be up and working. They should not cease their efforts, until, on the first Monday of next month, they roll up for him majority that will forever quiet Know Nottingham in the northern district. They should work and toll as becomes true democrats who have an abiding faith in the soundness of their princi- ples and the excellence of their cause. Let them do so, and they will receive their reward in the glorious triumph they will thereby se- cure.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08

regard to what these overseers, drivers, whip pers-in, Cor whatever name they may be call ed,) may do, in carrying out the l1th article of the constitution adopted at the meeting of the grand council of the Know Nothing party of the State of Arkansas in April, 1855, for my sell l can only say I hope they may have a good time of it. They (the overseers) are CO., vo'tang around extensively, and if the boys do not ''come up to the scratch" in August, o, what disappointment there will be, my coun- trymen! Give our respects to the grand pres ident of the grand council of the State, and say to him for the good of democracy to come as missionary among Us. We have had the immortal Jimmy Yell and Fowler if wt could have few more of the same sort, 1 dc not think there would be Ca greasy spot" o Know Nottingham left in Arkansas county So mote it be. SIDNEY. | June 25 1856
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Another Democratic AcceSSinn

The St. Louis Republican, the leading oM- line aohig paper of Missouri, has hosted the names of Buchanan and Breckinrdge This is great gain. The Republican is probably the most influential paper in Missouri. It certaill- ly is the most influential whg paper. It tscorns Know Nottingham in all of it's shapes, colors and phases, and yields it's support to the democ- racy as the only safe and national party in the Union.
 The loss the democracy of the Union has sustained by the desertion of unsound, tricky democrats, is more than counterbalanced by accessons from the whig party. We have lost few dissatisfied, dsorganizing democrats, and gained many pure, honest and upright whigs. Who would not glory in the ex- change?
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Personalities.

The editor of the Gazette, in his last issue, says
 We have, for performing public duty, been per- sonally assai!ed"
 No, Capt Danley, you yourself commenced these personalities, and when reminded of it., did not heed our hint. We knew you would cry for quarter before you got through. You now represent yourself as persecuted man l! It is part of your tactics to live upon such ap- peals for sympathy. Your game-your very nature-your principles-all lead you to assail your opponents private character, and then, when retorted upon, to cry out that you are persecuted. Prosecuted, indeed A common slandercr and defamcr of private character per- secuted You preferred gross personal char ges against us-you failed to sustain them-vou could not parry our retort, and your only re- course was to blubber like a whipped school boy.
 Such are your tactics, Capt. Danley! Your appeals to the sympathy of the people, gave you, for five years and half, the most lucra- tive office in the State, and large pension for life. Your game is now understood in- satable ambition has disgusted even your friends-you are thoroughly appreciated by all parties and all men.