davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

"FoR MoruER's SAKE.'-A father and son were
boat was suddenly capsizei and they were thrown
into the water. The father, who was not an expert
swimmer while his son could not swim at ALL at once
commenced to aid the lad. He, seeing that his
father was becoming exhausted calmly said to him:
Never mind me- save yourself for mothers sake"
God bless that boy, and God be thanked that both
were rescued from the peril in which they were in
volyed.
"For mothers sake There spoke a true son and
true hero He knew that his tender years lily fitted
him to support and sustain her who bore him-that
if his father pershed she might be reduced to want
as we'll as stepped in solrow-that if the oak fell the
ivy would fade and die. So he bid his soul be quiet
amid the troubled waters, amid the excitement and
apprehension that such a scene must engender, and
resolved to die for his mother, unless indeed some
hand was stretched forth for his safety and the safety
of his father 1t was all right, because it was done
" for mothers sake
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

the eVee sV 6NEs for packages any Size made
superior fresh LIME good barrels for whitewasng
Tftof TSoSs hst '"T @ 5hSGs fHSys WIN
ssr M n M es es o Of nrnery mp IRny any KIND "s
s5T- The public invited 10 call and see oily
VINcENT, coNFEcT1oSER coRNEE OF cASAI S1aI,
h sopp snS1 os9E kiy yN6 pans De 1ylt M
sSap sS SD F SSa sSae coc 1iSs" %
Tsbes set from II ociock A. NJ Il o'clock He
F%ic to toaRs % hs the w Pns ae 3 n4I ali
dinners, parties meals, weddings etc nlh3m
A BTTA VATER.-THE WATERS OF THESE Gel
a ead 5 Sprp@Ss u = sfe oSa I s IN "f o % m
9Si,ssn Mny' by :" ) tfH; DEGI.oGx ''"'''' >''''e
sSs s hsaasf G% :srEs ktys il al G"
Cont Gravel Diseases of the Womb, etc. General DEBILITY
] ed: 5P dP hn y5 II 1's "ss
short time nipg @ dent asm5on M it, il will ,t BE
ses n@t Ges % tas9s and af' @ k In SI RE
O % m S5w y.t~ oHHiss a s,s aDF eF Ess,i ca ls and
found necessary nee myself under The caFs ol n soH
m nEEr @ h then not"os hs Ssos s S
s SPRINGS "nsS p "n fona S Tnst ysc ts sny
InUf sea 'oie Of my seng 1hch We're Very ace four
weeks am on my way to ST. louis %tEf & tT, @ th
use wacr The eeTteass Of noet2s Dc Warren Stone
SHOWS the h'''"s 0' my "''''''' H. MACsHANE.
This ccrtifes that Mr. H. Macshane unter treatment in
the Mnison de Sunte MONTHS for Irritable Bladder
and deranged urinary seceton from which he suffered Sc
yerely gave advice, i'll connection with the Pysi
clans of the house he received material benefit.
| ~ TSignr,ll W. STONE, NJ. d.
! =. c. BOYER, House Physician.
refer TO few of those who have used the Water
Ciencrnl j l., Lewis Hon. J. H. CALDWELL
Cnl w Cbristy, DIR. Wedierbnn
Tabert Wilson ESD, DIR. MacCormick,
| JOS Lowell, Esq, 49, Dr torter, ctc' ETC.
nThe the Springs will be shortly re opened nhue
the direction of competent Manager. ..,,,,,,r,
fel3 In .. .. hNH9lENl..
TANNERS OII4-40 BDLS. LANDING, VARIOUS
i qualities for sale low by - ,.
felS ALFRED KEARSEY, u Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

DEAD! ISEAD!!- BILLIARD TABLE AND BOX
IL MNnufactorv Shell Lime Sifte for Sugar Makers
and Builders: i: ANToGSINI Manufacturer Of BIIARp
TABLES BUILDER Eagle Mills, II and II Cont street,
near BOXES for packages Of size made to order
Superior fresh LIME in good barrels for whewasns snEar
making and building, always hand DRESSED PINE
FIOORINliS and CEIIINiis, SAVINGS TuRNINGS for
builders Stores houses repnrS o Kind made
Y" -. ~. li,a InhI;r are invited 10 call and sec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
0 FL | 0 R V Z r
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

VIII leave SATURDAY 23d inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
, HSS a, REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET
Eyl The fine regular passenger steamer ". w.
sss=s=sz4a Graham, Iicrcheval master, will leave
fbt ouis and all intermediate landings For freight
PASSAGE apply on board, or to
iel2 JOHN Il. HYDE L CO., 66 Poydras ct.
Will leave SATURDAY, Feb. %, o'clock z. NJ.
fYEsse FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HICKMAN
aS = and all inermedia,e landings s-Ti,e fine new
will leave above. For freight paSage apply board
feel Il. NIXON, 6 Carondele street.
Leaves with Disnatch.
REGz :, FOR ST. IOU1S.-THE FINE RFfiU-
e uln passenger steamer Gem, Hesp, MASTER
receiving freight and will leave for St. Louis
and all Intermediate landings above For freight passage
apply on board, to JOHN f. HYDE & Co,
PoElraS srret,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
OU A C HITA .RIV E r.

VIII leave on SATURDAY. 22d inst at 5 O'Clock P. VI.
F7zs. REGULAR OuACHITA PACKET.
2 The splendid fast running steamer ID.
s. Stacy, Moore, master, will leave above
for abama Landing oHacila City mouth Of Bayou ar,lol
ba Pine Bluffs arsonburg, and all intermediate landings
fe3l It. Il. SMITH, l2 New I.evee.
VIII leave on SATURDAY. sd inst, at o'clock P NJ
rTzsa =, REGULAR OUACHTTA PACKET
fA4lLt. For Camden Beach Hill Little Bay, Chaulpag
;s@sEsE9a mole Wilmington Pigeon Hills, Marie Saline
Alabarla Landing Munroc, Trenton, Columba HarriSonhnrs
Trinity and all Intermediate landngThe fine light draft
steamer Id. S. Stacy Len Moore master, will leave as
above, For freight passage apply on board or TO ~
feel LEWIS SNAPP & co, 81 Front street.
VIII leave on SATURDAY. 23l inst. clock p. VI.
RIfs,ss b. FOR BG1UFF RIyER-TliE FINE FINE
1dhL.E5 F. AintieN, Jesse llowhnd
sz=t9a MASTER W. Chappell, clerk will leave as
above nn River, HnrriSonbnrg Trinity Black River and
all intermediate landings For freight passage. apply
board, ~ - ...
fc2l LEWIS SNAPP N Co, u Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

ARRIVAL OF THE U. 5. FRIGA ATE POWHATAS.--Un
the 18th the U. S. steanl-frgate Powhatan, Capt
VIM. J. McChiney, arrived at Norfolk from Japan
and the China seas, and last from Table Bay, Cape Of
Good Hope after pleasant passage from the Cape Of
thirty eight days, about half the distance from the
Cape to the United States under canvass alone.
The Norfolk Herald says:
The Powhatan has been absent from the United
States just three years to day. She left Norfolk
the 18th of February, 1852 arrived and anchored in
Jeddo Bay, Japan, on the 18th of February, 1854 /;
and returned to this port and anchored at the Naval
Anchorage, 18th of February, 1854 somewhat re-
markable coincidence. Before the Powhatan left
Simoda, which, as has already been mentioned in
paper had been destroyed by an earthquake while the
Powhatan lay there--the inhabitants busily en-
gagged in building up their town, which was rising
again from its ruins, as if by magic. Several junk
loads of building materials had arrived there from
Jeddo.
The Powlatan has on board a young China boy
about seven years age, who captured in August
last in the fight between the Powhatan's boats and
those of the British squadron with the piratical
junks. He was taken from on board junk carrying
20 guns, few minutes before she blew up and killed
three men of the Powhatan and wounded several
Others two of whom died after. The loss of the
pirates in the battle was about 100. The Junk was
loaded with large amount Of treasure, besides silks,
opium, ETC., which was all lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

Why should this WORTHLESS, tegument endure,
If its undying gnest be lost forever?
0 let us keep the soul embalmed and pure
In living virtue that when both must sever,
Although corruption may our frame consume,
Tn immortal spirit in the skies may bloom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
REG GULAR P A C X E 7 S d.

GEs. REGULAR U. S. MAIL PACKET.
2 For Princeton, Ashton Pitchers Point, Skin
witls Landing, Lake Providence, Gooirich's
I0nin, Mlikens Bend, VicksbnTg, Grand Gulf Rodney,
Nache2 Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all in
terneae andngThe splendid fast running passenger packet
Southern Belle, L. W. Boalwell, master, will leave rs
above on THU RSDAI at 5 o'clock 2. ".
For freight or passage, apply on board, Or TO- .
PITCHER, GOODRICH Il Co, 4S Carondelet street.
l.. SN!NPP E Co, 81 Front street.
nThe southern Belle will also take freight for all points
the Yazoo River the vce of resipping Fcksur,
size having very advantageous arrangements for that
pose - !,
rocsi,.a frnitrht d2l
r S-The Belle will attend to the business OF the
steamer f. j. Trnbe during the Spring and Summer months
e- REGULAR PACKET STE AMER
Ellnh-a NIa2nolia-For Ashton Pitchers Point, Skip
with's Landing, Lake Providence ficksburg,
NnIchez intermediate landngTe elegant and swift
running passenger packet Magnolia, Capt St.
Clair Thomson will leave for the above every TUESDAY, at
O'Clock p. NJ.
For freight passage, apply on board, or to
noS I. l.. SMITH, II New l.eycc street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
PORT HUDSON AND

F@Ra PORT EUUSON AND " AEETI6.
: LOO PACKET New Latonn Emile 6 Gross
repaired newly painted will her trips in the above
trade leaving New Orleans FRIDAY at o clock a. M
and every MONDAY. at O'Clock 2. NJ
ITe will be ready to take freight Monday
and Thursday for all landings the Coast Donaldson Bayou
Goua paqicmne, Baton Rouge Lohcs Store, Port llud
SON. Waterloo and all intermediate landings.
For freight PASSAGE having superior accommodations apply
m l,nard o2} Gn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

fy=s. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
el1lEtr p L. s. NAIL IINE.-Winter ArrHngenen-The
fs7GasG splendid lowprcssure packet steamer Cuba r.
A. Iern, Florida, $. b. Frost, master, and Ore
gon, A. L. Myers MASTER having been built expressly for the
Lake trade superior accommodations OF the above
steamers will the Lake end of the Pontcharran Railroad
daily on arrival of the O'Clock =. NJ Returning
will stop ascagoua Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

viii leave on TUESDAY. Feb. &c. at o'clock T: NJ.
fTrss FOR lake BISTENEAU-TFIE
3 fine fast running steamer Alaloama.
:ss-Sa3 Marshall master, will leave for Mnden Lake
Bsteneu Red River and all Intermediate landings above
For freight Or passage, apply on bonrd, or to
fe23 l.. SNAPP Il CO., 81 Front street.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
The Fourth Annual Fair +!

At a meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Union County Agricultural So
ciety, held at the Commissioners Office, on
the 9th day Of May, 1856, it was
Resolved that wherever the next fair be
held, the proper authorities be requested
not to admi, any of those flying horses or
anything of the kind within their jurisdic.
ton during the days of the Fair.
Resolved that the next annual Fair and
Cattle Show Of the Society be held at MIF,
FLINBURG, Thursday and Friday, the 9th
and 10Th days Of October next.
Resolved that James Young, Charles
Crotzer, Jacob Dsckard, Samuel Barber,
Wm. Rnhl, and Emanuel Pontius, hc a
Local Committee, with power to add to
their number, to make all the necessary
Arrangements for the Fair within their
guaranteed subscription Of SIS.
The following Premium List and list Of
Judges was examined and approved.
L. SrERNER, Kec'g Sec'y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
Lewsburg Chronicle and West Branch Farmer-Jme 1856.

low any Of its members to be guilty of such
defiance and go unpunished p
Gen. Wilson said Mr. Sumner would
defend his speech when he returned, to
which the old sinner Butler, replied (iu
Senate) you're liar!'
Bully Brooks threatened Mr.. Chatice, a
NJ. c. from Mass, in public house, for
denouncing his course.
All these, taken together show a con-
spiracy among the slave drivers to destroy
freedom in Washington as they have in
Kansas, and especially to overawe or kill
both the Mass. Senators 1t furnishes a
new chain of proof of the Tory Slaveocra-
cy's design to push matters to Dissolu-
tion Of the Union, if they caunot rule ab
solutely. Tom Benton declared, at the
outset, that dsunion was at the bottom Of
the Kansas Plot.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
Massachusetts, and S outh Carolina,

Alpha and Omega in politics and every,
thing else. Ono happy nation of workers
and scholars; the other a nation of be.
sotted tyrants and miserable slaves. In
the Revolution, Massachusetts, furnished
more men to fight for Liberty, than all the
now Slave-holding States. Her people,
were nearly all Wings those of South
Carolina, were two-thirds Tories The
spirit Of Toryism animates South Carroll
mans to this day. 1t is true she has had
her Marion, her Laurens, her Pinckney,
her Sumpter, her Lowndes, her Gr.mke,
her Preston, and other noble men but
her Toryism has exhibited itself, in the
Nullifcationism of Jackson's day and the
Brutality of our OWE.
Massachusetts, contributed men and
money to stay the combined ravages Of
B.itons and Tories in South Carolina. To
pay for this, S. G. sought the destruction of
Mass. commerce before the war Of 1912 ;
in 1882, demanded the ruin of Mass
manufacturers the same thing she re-
peated in 1916 and now denounces the
peaceful cmigrants of Mass. to Kansas
while she sends her own sons armed
In intellectual and political contests, the
defeat of Hayne by Webster, of Calhoun
b. Adams, Of Aiken by Banks, and of
Butler by Sumner and, many other sim
liar trials, have been signal, and tended
still more to arouse the Tory spirit now
rampant in the bosoms of her "chivalry!"
Preston s. Brooks was leading man
in encouraging the armed migration to
Kansas. After Summers richly deserved
excoriation of the hoary head calumniator,
(Butler) this Brooks, with Keitt (another
South Carolina NJ. c. dogged Sumner a
day or two for the purpose Of assailing if
not Of killing him, alone. The way they
have abused him, the world knows.
Gen. Wilson, Summers colleague de-
nounced the attack in fitting terms, for
which Brooks sent him challenge to NOR
tai combat !. Wilson replied that he did
not believe in dueling, but did believe in
selfdefence. The Ledger well says,
"Th;s second attempt of Mr.. Brooks to
interfere with the privilege of the Senate,
before he IS cleared himself of the liabil-
ity of his first offence, is adding insult to
injury to that body. WIZ the House al
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
NJ. H. Dersham, n. D.,
uAVING permanently located in Lc-

IL wlsburg, Pa, respectfully tenders his
Professional Services to the citizens of this
town and vicinity, hoping by prompt attention
to the duties of his profession TO merit share
of their patronage. Attention viii also be paid
TO Chronic Diseases of every name ,and treated
with unparalleled success.
Da. DERSHAM graduated at the renowned
American Eecuc Medical College ,CInc lnnati,
having first studied the Old or Allopathic syS-
TEN of medicine, and attended Lectures IN one
Of The Old School Medical Colleges Of Philad-
elphia; but becoming convinced OF the super
iorlty of the New or American Eclectic system.
he commenced its study. and attended two
courses of Lectures in the Reformed or Ame-
rican Eclectic Medical College of the Queen
City of the West. This Institution, although
yet in its infancy. has superior the Great est md
has already annually Students than the four other
Medical Colleges Of Cincinnati confined II sending
physicians to all parts of globe aud in Ohio Ind
sc, they will soon be more numerous than any othsr
class of rhysicians.
The principal difference between the Reformed ncv) or
Eclectic and the old Alopathic sysem medicine is this
the New School me- iicina agent that is in anv
way injurious to the human system, such Caomel,
Arsenic Antmony, &C; for superior and harmless agents
have of late been discovered hy the lib
and progressive physicians Of th New Schooil that are
complete substitutes for those dreterious medicines Ca
lomel Sc.:) therefore have nret for them With
these valuable new agents. and all those OF the Old
Aopathic school tine few poisons
and all the improvements ofievery other ystm ped
cine, (as the Homeopathic Hydrorathic Thomsonian
many diseases curabls that onsidere
impossible AMI that too without breaking down the CON
sttuion. and creating other diseases Debility Rhe
ma>m Dyspepsia. Liver Disease liberated Sore Threat
Diseased Bones. premature Loss If Teeth &c.
The New School certainly claims great superiority in
the treatment Of all diseases II hes been proved
Clinical reports that the notwithstanding all
togethers less than per cent that Of Asiac Cholera
Is only per cent.
This is an age OF progress and improvements and the
New School always progressing hein bound dow
by despotic creeds and antquated theories.
NIB. OFFICE at the lower end of Market ST. rsl6
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

Eesn'ued That In the repeal Of the act Known the
Misseuri compromise and the rassaCe0f the act
ganZng tho Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska free
Unconstitutional restrictions. the last tongrf'ss
PERFORMED WORK OF PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE in
mcein. the demands Of sectional excitement by unsha
ken adherence 70 the fundamental law.
R,SOlr.i T.,t fully endrse the administration OF
President PIERCE n NATIONAL. FAITHFUL, AND Et-
IlcIENr-fully equal TO all the Important em"r-rncs
which the has had to encounter and that h" has
w-r.bily maintained her interests aud honor at home
and abroad.
r1n VI ln-,mirsi,nsr-GFnRGE FC0TT. rf Columbia Co.
agdior Cen,ral-IACoR FRY, ia, Of Montgomery Go.
Ssrrrynr GonsrdI-.IMCTiIl IVES, of Potter Co
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

Jndges-S Rtier, Ch Crotzer. Jas M'Creight,
V Barber, NJ ii Tagsart, Mark Halfpenny.
The same article or animal shall take the
premium in the same class but once, nor be
allowed to take a lever premium in rank than
has previously teen taken by the same.
The several Committees shall have liberty
TO recommend Honorary Premiums, 10 be paid
by the Executive Committee as they deem the
funds of the Society will warrant, and also 10
award Diplomas 10 such contributors as they
may deem worthy of that notice.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
M.ssns. Eprrons: Asihe time is approach

MhssRs. EpIrons: As The time is approach
ing for the Wings To make their nominations
Us Union county for the several Offices To be
vacated this fall, would, without any dispar-
agement 10 the rest of the gentlemen who may
be brought forward as candidates, suggest the
name OF Mr.. JOHNSON WALLS, of Lewis
burg, As a suitable candidate for Associate
Judge. Il Is conceded by all parties that
one Judge should reside in the county town.
as there is frequently business 10 be transac-
ted before HIM, and II would save mnch trou.
be and exFense. if the Judge could be conve.
nIenl. without travelling from TO 10 miles,
which is now the case. Mr.. Walls is compe-
tent, and speaks ard understands the German
language well. [Ie6l An Oln VINO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
Map of the Original Surveys
0F 2400 Tracts of Land in Union 10.

" with about ten miles of Prnns Nal.,v n
Center county, and adjoining lands IN SNYDER.
Clinton and Lycemlng counties, on sca.s Of
zoo percheS 10 the inch. THIS work IS he
result OF NINE MONTHS close labor and search
of the records and drafts on file at the Survey-
or Generals Office at Harrisburg. extending
from 1867 10 the present time. In preparng
IL, recourse was had 10 the surveys for BerkS.
Northumberland. NJ film. Clinton and LycomIng
counties. and the difficulties overcome can De
imagined only by those who have encountered
similar difficulties. Its importance can be
realized on a little reflection, and Surveyors,
Lawyers and Landowners IN general are par
ticnlarly interested in procuring It,aS lis price
(S5o0) would in Il short time be covered by
the costs for search and copy a, Harrisburg.
The date Of the original survey, and when and
10 whom transferred when entered, is on each
tract rs far as can be ascertained. DIR. 5. L.
BECK, of Lewisbnrg, has engaged to procure
subscriptions for the Map. which, when pur-
chased. i 10 be kept by the County SuryeyCr
at his Office in LewiShurg. for the use Of all.
w. KUCKEN, Eng 4 Craftsman.
Harrisburg. April %, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
The October Election

Mn. Enron: Permit me, through the col
umns OF yonr paper, 10 recommend ]. w.
SANDS. of Mffl,nburg. for candidate for
PrOthOnOfary. Mr.. Sands is qualified
to perform the duties of the office, and well
worthy the suiirages Of the people.
Je 81 A VorEn OF KELLY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

sJ-t VIII be seen that our next Far
viii be held at Mifiinburg, and that the
Premium Lis. and judges are already ap-
pointed. M,flinburg has hitherto mani
tested too little interest in this Society /;
but We trust the spirit now shown, with
its almost "centraP' location, will awake
large number Of competitors, and make
the next, much the best Fair The Society
has enjoyed. We hope much from Milf,
iinturg and vicinity in this endeavor to
advance the ilteres. which "tssds - al. !"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
Dissolution Notice

THE copartnership heretofore e1tvrq
tween ". A. Magee and Lulher Rs,..
under the firm of "Magee Il Ranck," was.
day dissolved by mutual consent, SAID E..-
having sold bis interest in the same 20 F..
Ranck and Charles Rohland,' 20 Wnom all q.
TO the late Company are to be paid, and
are To pay all debts Of the Company of eve
nature. WM A. MAGEE.
ITTHER RtNGK.
CHARLES ROHLAN-
White Deer Mills, April IL, 1856 p
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
FIR N X A " S A S.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, June 3, lS56.-Our
dates from Lawrence are to the 25th of
May. The correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune sends list of the property de-
stroyed at Lawrence on the 1st ult,
amounting to $4,000. Gov. Shannon
issued an order calling on the troops at s
o'clock on the morning of the 22d
A gentleman, just arrived, reports that
the difficulty mentioned as occurring at
Pessawatomie Creek, took place at Osawa-
tonic. The quarrel arose from depreda-
tions committed by the Pro-Siavery men
on the cattle of the Free State men.
On the Goth some Pro-Slavery men sci
zed a Free State man, and proceeded to
hang him, when his wife fed and aroused
the neighbors, who came to his rescue A
fght cnsued, and five Pro-Slavery and two
Free State men we're killed.
A force Of sixty men, organized at West
port, Missouri, on the 21th ult., and pro-
ceeded to Osawatomie.
New HAVEN, June 4.-The house to-
day elected James Dixon (American Re-
publican), United States Senator The
vote stood-pixon, ll5; Toucey, 101 /;
scattering, I.
Charles M'Curdy was also elected Judge
Of the Supreme Court.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

THE CANDIDATES to be voted for in our
county, next October, (besides State oflic-
ers) are-Congressman, Assemblyman, AS
sociatc Judge, Prothonotary, County Com
missioner, Prosecuting Attorney, and
County Auditor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
Map of Union and Snyder Counties.
NARNlSHED. with Wooden Rollers

and on Muslin. ready to be hung up,
will be sent by the subscriber, postage paid:
Township map, colored, for ST 80
Geological - d" rs
The Division line is drawn on this Map. also
Township lines. and as II contains all the
principal Roads, and shows comparative DIS
tances, it should be studied by ali who are 10
vote on the location of the Seat of Justice
The Geological Map shows the strata OF the
Counties.
For cheaper copies of the Map, address
X. VOLKMAR.
Lewisburg, Nav Ia, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

To the Voters of Union County: Fellow
Citlzens-l offer myself as a candidate for the
office of PrOthOnOtary. Should | be
elected. pledge myself 10 discharge the duties
of said office with fidelity and impartlalliv.
JOHN A. MERTZ.
Lewisburg, June 4, 1886.