davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-29

PAT AND HIS PIc.-A rollicking Hiber.
nian of The light division in the Peninsula.
was once trudging Ieisurely along the road
with pig in q string behind him, when,
as bad luck would have it, he was overta
ken by General Craufurd. The saiutalion,
as may be supposed, war not the most cor.
dial. Where did you steal that pig, you
Plundering rascll.' What pig. giniral ex-
claimed the eulprit, turning round
TO him with an air Of the most innocent
surprise. Why, tha. pig You have so, be-
hind you, you villain 'Wo,i, then, VOW
and protest giniral,' rejoined Paddy. no.
thing abashed, and turning round to his
-four footed companion, as if he had never
seen him before, Ill is scandalous TO think
wha: wicked world we live in, and how
ready folks are 10 take away an honest
boys character. Some blackguard, want
ing to get me in trouble, has tied that
baste 10 my cartouch box?-Aeu.oirs Of
Generals.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-29

A travelling gentleman. looking for the
house OF an acquaintance in Dublin, inauir-
ed Of native borned Irishman: =
"Who lives in that house over the wayir
''Johuny 0'Brien, to he sure,n replied
Patrick, "but he don't live there now, for
he is dead, he Is"
"Ah! how long has he been deadln
"And. your honor, if he had lived ill
next Monday, he would have been dead
fortnight"
Our travelling friend pursued his walk
and his inquiries, and seeing very large
funeral procession, he asked another native
whose funeral that was. ~
"Be gorrah, sir" said Pat, with q most
innocen, look, "il's myself that cannot say
for satain. but I'm after ,hinkin' IL. the
mans ia the coffin" y
That is very well for Patrick, but the
other is real John Ball. An English,
barber in the season Of the epidemic, re-
marked to one Of his customers that there
was ''cholera in the hair." So. /.
Then hope you are careful about the
brushes you USE"
"Oh," said the barber. II don't mean the
air Of the ed, but hair Of the hatmosphere."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29

TcE ON sUsQuEHASSA.-Neyer, says the Harrisburg
Telegraph, there much ice the Susquehauna ss
present The river closed up when very full and
has remained for months The ice il from two TO
three feet thick and solid that the heaviest wagons
II in safety When this large Of ice broken
up great resbe may be spprehended and much damage
will undoubtedly be done to property along the river
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29

Mr. FISH made personal explanation in relation TO a
remark which fell from him yesterday IN the Of the
discussion on the bill making appropriations FOR certain
Qualifications 10 Florida, Texas and California During
that debate he stated that be Submitted resolution three
weeks ago calling the War Department for information
In relation the necessity Of further deences in New York
harbor but that resolution bad not been responded 10
while another resolution In relation defence in the Gulf
Of Mexico was answered in three days lie wished 10 re-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29
w. buchanan 10 M. Aarcy.

Sra; .
In my last despatch No o. Of The 2sh ultmo stated
that had not teu time before the closing Of the bag TO
make the observations had intended the subject 10
which 1t refers but intmated that might do this
week.
The alleged agency Of Mr. Champion in the recruitment
If British soldiers within the limits OF the United States
reen,s serious aspect From the information contained
h vour despatch No 9) Of the 9th June, had
N expect different course Of conduct his part need
sacey say that bad been informed that her Britannia
Msty representative at Washington bad placed himself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29

Mr. MASON submitted q resolution requesting the Pres
ideu Of the United States it. in his opinion Il be in
compatible with the public interest to inform the Senate
whether any offer has been made by the government Of
Great Britain the government Of the United States To
refer TO the arbitration Of friendly power or other
wise the question In difference between the two govern
mens upon the construction Of the convention Of the 4th
July, 1880 with any correspondence in relation such
proposed arbitration
Mr. w. stated that upon examination Of all the cor
respondence communicated to by the President in
ton this subject there reference TO I've found 70
any such proposed arbitration while IL well known
that the statement had been officially made In the English
House Of lords by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs that
such offer had been made and that Il was declined by
this government Mr. W. remarked that be had heretofore
stated that such offer had been made officially but IL
improbable that something Of the kind might have
occurred in the Of private conversation between the
Representatives Of the two governments which had gone
further II the fact that the British government
had announced through s official organ 10 the world
that such offer had been made this government which
had not been accepted II proper that should know
whether such incidental conversation had been treated
by that government as grave and serious matter.
The resolution considered by unanimous consent
and agreed to.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29

move any impression that the department had intended "a
show Partially Ia relation 10 the matter for the resou
which promptly answered had reference undeeud
coasts where the necessity Of Qualifications was very ann
rent while in regard TO New York harbor the nature A.
the required more deberaton aud careful exauu
ton. lie desired to say thus much in order that il mgG
not be supposed that he intended any reflection
the head Of the War Department for whom he had Yer,
high respect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29

STA:
According to the appointment mentioned in my last
despatch met Lord Clarendon yesterday afternoon at
the foreign Office. After unimportsnt conversation
told him that my return 10 the legation Mon
day last found despatch from yourself the recruit
question which had been instructed read to him.
and furnish him copy II requested. lie said he had
also dispatches from Washington the same snbject
then stated that Mr. Champion having promised 10 his
Of the 7h of September address you again after
hearing from his loIdshp, | should be glad to know
whether be had furnished instructions to Mr. CHAMPION for
this purpose. lie told he had not that be bad pur-
sued the usual diplomatic in such In address
ing note Ia 10 the note addressed by you
Mr. Champion. SAID very WELL then your note TO Of
the eth Of September s the to Mr. Matcys
Mr. Champion OF the 5h Of that month"; and the despatch
which about read to him your answer his
note 10 Of the 27th Of September To this he assencd
then read to him Your despatch Of the 18th Of 0c
ober which he listened throughout with great apparent
attention After reading he requested copy, and deliver
ed him the duplicate which you had forwarded lie then
asked what the nature Of the satisfaction from the
British TO which you bad referred 10 your des
patch just read said that the best mode Of giving him
the information read 10 him this despatch Of yours
TO me, which ] accordingly did, Of which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-29
Kr. Buchanan 70 Lord Clarendon.
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,
Landau July ls l2b5

The undersigned, envoy extraordinary and minister
penpotendary Of the United States has the honor TO
knowledge the receipt Of the which the Earl OF Caren-
don, her Mestys Principal Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs addressed him the 10th inst in to
his Of the 9th instant the subject OF the enlistment
and employment OF soldiers for the British army with
in the United States and the undersigned will have much
satisfaction in transmitting copy Of his lordsbps note to
the Secretary Of Stale by the next steamer.
The undersigned has the honor TO renew TO the Earl Of
Clarendon the Of his distinguished consdera-
ton. JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Right Honorable the Earl CLARENDON &C. &c, &c
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
Nervous Disea eases Controlled and Con.
nuered.

or all the various ills that detract from the
enjoyment of life, mos, Of them NAV be traced
10 The disordered condition of the nervous sys-
tenn. The horrors of Epilepsy. or Falling
sickeSs. arise IN most cases from this cause.
Our readers may remember. on several occa-
sions before. we have alluded ,n the wonderful
cures or notifications Of Fits. made by the
Vegetable Errac, Epilepn Pills. invented by
d. Seth s. Hdnce. of los Baltimore Street.
B,l,omore. Nd. We feel fully satisfied that
these Pills have cured some nf the most stub
born cases Of Epilepsy. as well as the milder
forms Of fits such as severe Cramps, Spasms
&c We now record the fact, that persons
~ilI end th.se PsI- equally ecscious in curing every
f,rm Of debility matter ~h-ther msnrfst
"a in the srcut. aud .xcrua;in- form OF Neursyia,
Tie Dniorsux or Srrvans fi-nisehe the nssry of Dis
p-psa or Ind.stion the suff-rinys Of Rbeumstsn or
to, the melancholy h.ucnaton of depressed spirits
or st.ria th-ir .t- will be equally happy s-i cer-
tain the country write TO the inv-nor
and la the medicine frwaried BY mail The pric-s arr
on. box hox~s as; twc,. lover, 81: and sent
70 sny prrt the free Of II r"s'Sg~ Direct
your communications sETH H,ScE baltimore street,
BsIiimOre, Nd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

There is not a single paper ind Philadelphia
which supports Fremont
The above is specimen of lying little
paragraphs which are kept afoat in some
of the opposition prints, for effect. We
do not attempt 10 expose all these false
hoods, for it would be impossible. But in
relation to the above We would state, of the
Daily English papers, the Times recently
changed from Fillmore TO Fremont; the
North american and the Inquirer are as
good Fremont papers as at present needs
be; and the influence Of tie San and the
Bulletin We consider decidedly favorable to
Fremont. The NeUs is strongly for Fill
more. The Ledyer, Argus and Psn":ytcd-
niaa sustain Buchanan. We understand
the German dailys are divided between
Fremont and Buchanan. Of the weeklys
a friendliness to Fremont is apparent iu
several
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
1ewlsbur9 Haarket.
Rail Road Election.
'OTICE is hereby given to the Sub

l\ crrbers of stock to the Lewisburg. Cen.
tire and Spruce Creek Rail Road. to meet At
CENTRE HALL. at the public house former
lv occupied BY Henry Winner. about two
miles west of Potier's Fort. in Potter town.
ship, Genre County. on TUESDAY. the End
dav of SEPTEMBER next. Qsa6) to
OKG ANIZE under Letters Patent issued
by the Governor Of this Commonwealth to
the "Lewisbure. Centre and Spruce Creek
Rail Road Company" and then there. be
tween the hours If 10 o'clock A. NJ and o.
clock p. NJ, to elect President and twelve
Directors to manage the affairs Of said Com
pany. under the provisions Of the Act OF As
sembiy Of this Commonwealth.
VIM. Cameron, James F. Linn. George +.
Miller. Thos Hayes. Wm. Frics, John Walls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
Administrators, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of
~ Administration On ihe Estate Of MARY
HOFFMAN, late of Union township, Un-
ion county. deceased. have been granted IN the
undersigned in due form Of law: Therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
SAID estate. are hereby requested to make
immediate payment; and those having just
claims against the same are also requested to
present them properly authenticated for settle
meni
ELIAS r. WALTER, Administrator.
Center Tp. SNYDER Co. July 80, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
The Slave Driver at Mifainbarg.
Comrnunicatod for the Lewnourg Chronieie.
MIFrLINBURG, Aug. z lSo6.

communicssed for the Lewisburg Chronicle.
MlFrLNBuRa, Aug. 2, 1856.
Upon Commencement Day, quite
number of our citizens visited your place,
and heard speech from Mr.. M,Cay, OF
Georgia; and from the glowing descrip-
tion VIC had Of the man, We were inclined
to ,hiuk that the ghost Of Demosthenes
or Cicero had rsappeared under an assumed
name, and was canvassing in behalf OF
the extension Of Niggerdom. When 1t
was announced that this celebrated orator
would turn his footsteps to MiAilnburg'
his fame grew broader, and to give him
greater celebrity, handbills purp'r''ng to
have been challenge to the Republican
Marty, we're circulated through our com
muni,y. A respectable audience assem-
bled. Geo. n. Youngman, Esq, was cho-
son President, aud the Band discoursed
ELOQUENT music, fitting the mind for tho
reception Of truth and the appreciation
Of true merit. Mr.. M'Cay began BY con-
graduating US that God had blessed us
with abundance, especially with good
brandy and wine and as he proceeded,
we soon found We were doomed to dis,p.
poiutmcut. No grand fights Of oratory,
no lofty style, no sweet, tender pathos, no
convincing argument, no pure logic. graced
the speakers effort and from the man.
ncr in which he addressed US be must
have considered the people of Mifiinburg
to have little historical knowledge, and
less general information. lie referred to
emigrant aid societies as if the country
was full Of them, and told us these were
the causes of the invasion Of Kansas by
the Border Rufhans; but History tells us
that the invasion took place prior to the
organization Of any free State aid society.
To which shall We give credence, MIR.
M'Cay or History? He then spoke Of
a something called the Great Democrat
ic Principle" which has within itself the
power to Sc. aside everything, even tho
it be the sanc,ity Of plighted faith, and
by its magical influence jusiifies any out
rage even though it be the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, or the enactment
Of tho Nebraska Bill He said the Mis-
souri, Compromise was forced upon re-
luc,an, South, yet Senator Pinckuey. Of
South Carolina, about 3 o'clock Of the
night Of its passage calls it Southern
triumph" His sophistry bears no inves
tiga.ion; and a sicker set Of politicians
than the Democracy here cannot be found
anywhere. Mention the word M'Cay to
a respectable Democrat, and he begins to
apologize. JUDGED. sir, they do not like
the Slavery pill be mixed for them, and
when coated with such lam
guage as he used. He has given the Re-
publican cause fresh impetus, and We
think several changes have occurred in
its favor. M'Cay may return when the
Democracy of Mifilinburg want niger
driver for dictator, predict they will
never send for him or My Brother"
HERBERT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
The Elections.

The Elections.
IowA.-Ten counties give handsome
Republican majorities. Dubuque city $50
Democratic
Observation-Disclosures is ahead for Gov
crner la ST. Louis Francis Z. Blair, Jr.
a Free Seiler-is believed to be elected
to Congress from St. Louis.
KENTUCKY looks as though the Demo
Gratis have defeated the Americans.
ARKANSAS is Democratic as far as heard
from.
The Americans may carry Missouri
through the Benton and Anti Benton divi-
sion, but appear to have sigually failed,
elsewhere.
Benton and Blair were supported by the
friends nf Fremont and Freedom for X an-
.as; aud the Buchanan men say they will
now form Fremont Electoral ticket.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

SrEx Gov Bigler is flooding parts Of
Union county with pro slavery Buchanan
documents, and an immense fund is raised
BY that party to carry Pennsylvania, which
is their only hope. l. it not time tha. the
friends of Fremont q; Freed,m for Kansns
we're everywhere organizing, circulating
documents. &c. SHOWS the day."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
Portrait of John G. Fremont.

VTNhe most correct likeness ever made ex
ecuted in The highest style Of Art. and
printed on fine India paper. published and
for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
Il ~ Rosen,hH. L''hogrnpher,
NV. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia. Size of paper, l7x26. Retail
price, 81. A liberal discount will be allowed
those wishing to sell again.
vAGENTS WANTED. 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

XXyHISKERS. BEARD & MUsraCHOiS
w Forced to grow in six weeks bv DIX.
LAFONT'S CAPILLARY COMPOUND.war-
ranted not to stain or injure the skin. Price
100 per Package. or 3 for $3.50.
Sent to any part of the country, by mail, on
receipt Of a remittance. Address SW EEL
FER & CO, Box 739 Post Office, Baltimore,
MARYLAND.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

M-The Democratic Convention Of Nor
thumberland county met at Sunbury on
Monday and nominafed VIM l.. Dewart
for Congress, Zimmerman f'r Assembly,
Haas for Commissioner, and two new men
for Associate Judges. The vote at the
primary election was small. and no oppo-
sition to the ,icke, made out BY the Dewart
faction.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

MiFFLIN.-A Fremont meeting is call
ed in LewiS,own, 10 be addressed by Hon.
James r Hale and S. s. Woods, Esq.-The
Lepistoun Gaseiie was strong Fillmore pa
per- but says in recent number,
"Mr. Fillmore was our first choice. but il
is evident that he cannot now carry Pennsyl-
vaLia. and. snch being the case, we shall
play no 'Birney' game in the coming contest"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

na-Iu lS40, the slanderers of Old TIP
were often honored by the presents, from
ladies', of Petticoats more or less dilapida-
ted. Our neighbors Of the A,yns found a
similar mark of distinction at their Office
yesterday morning. skirt of an extreme
modern ro'undi.y-an ample reward for
their valor in defaming Col. Fremont and
applauding the Georgia negro driver!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

.-.The Pastor Of the Lewisburg Presbv-
terian church. would respectfully inform the
congregation. that on four consecutive Sab
baths Of his absence after the present date.
public worship will be held IN the church.
with the Divine permission. once on each
Sabbath, viz in the evening at half past sew
en- o'clock. The pulpit will be supplied BY
the Rev Messrs. Gr:er and Patterson.
AuouSt & 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

SlGNoR BIITz's performances in Ven.
trloquism and Natural Magic, and his ex-
hibision Of Learned Canary Birds, were
attended by large numbers on Saturday
afternoon and evening last. Mr.. B is as
far as We know gentleman Of honor in
all his dealings, and his Birds and his
Ventriloauism are wonders indeed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
LesciSbssrN, Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1856

ADvEGTIZEl-Manufscturers. Merchants MECHANICS
n Putlir Oakocrs in CITY and Country. Publisher
sll Who wish buy sclwould do well to employ the
eolumns cf the L,cisinrg Chr'wcs. which has 'arge
end increasing crcuiatios in a community containing
srre proportion of active solvent producers consumers
and dsu,lrrs, any in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

nn-A travelling Pennsylvania writes
to us that "he IIest is Il aame Of fire t'r
Fremont Eastern Pennsylvania IS the only
doubtful territory"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
. 500 Pages for only 800.
Do NOT FAIL To READ
Smuckef's Lie of John @. Fremont

Narratives Of Explorations Discoveries snd Adven-
lures in hansas, N-etas, 0'crcn AMI California Pub
iisied BY Nif'sr, orton MAilgan in handsome
volume snh nnr steel PORTRAIT AMI Ilinarsrons, 30o
Psges-only Si,o0.
WHY II IS THE BEsT,
W, tne most Carefully prepared Life The proofs
nave been submitted t Work 10 approved by is
distns III med s.,yect aud his fr-nis.
Is TIE bs.t Iortrnit by huttre. Very hand
me portraits nf Col. Fremont and Mr.. DAYTON, have
o-.n e'.crsvcd se aud pubshsd by J. C. Butfre OF
,nis city y.-Trbunc. June li,h.
p its 500 prses Of m-iinm type contsn nearly triple
the matter Of any other Life aud Explorations.
1t r-futes t!r ISLANDERS Of his political snsmiss and
is fhos very arcenisbie to Kspuili,sns.
s. 1t gives C.l fr-usontr prnci al Reports unabridg
ed thus enabling the public tn judge of him only
~ his WORKS. but bv his WORDS.
d 1t s the best, contains the most compile record
OF the Life and Dongs Of tue Bearer Of freedom
Sent by msil. po.tpad, receipt II Sl00.
q ROLL IN TIE n Ept lIJtaN RAIIo Nrv vcafv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

YTN0 THE LADIES' Sehr,yer q Son are
selling off a large lot Of Dress Goods.
Bareges. Braze deLaines. ChaliIes, Brillanie
Lawns and Glnghams - al reduced prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08

Have you seen SAm?"
CEENS to be 4 Question asked BY
~ almost everybody; but we inquire,
ffdes you sr~r rd- y-rr- s-sesr,
wiih tlisir supp,y Of
New Boots. Shoes. (.:as;ers, SC.
rfI, The subscribers having associated ilera=
~ selves into CCpar.rsrsn'r n huS!Hsssg
now offer tn tne public. AT the Old sand
OF 3. & d. Su'rrr. on Market 81. the ohesyc
(tor Cash) 7nd best lot Of
BOOTS and SHOES.
for Men and BOYS. ever cfTelri IN Lewis5urs
Also new ard sp'eniii assori-er' Of
GUM SHOES FIR L~cfs- s-d Gr,alnrn.
A variety of Caters. Half eaters. Tics. Eus
kin>, Slippers sc. Ter Ladies sut v 7>es,
also Chihren's ShcaS o. the iarrst
STYLES ami sizes; Sc. Sc. .Sr.
Work made r. otueT--frucire q. 1s a.
u~u-! ami as the Worlm-1 have r-r.lerct
SaiiSf- .Ion heretofore. =. 'rrs; ue hal har.
a fuli share of pubic na'-Cnsr". SAM viii
coniinue 10 he un asnl aS e. -Iiv an hores
% give general sa,iS;ar'iun tn all cus'-rr ersr
sLlFER n NIsDpiN.
Lswishurg. FeN. -. i-t1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
SALT /! SALT q!
SheriR's Sale.

..., Sheriffs Sale.
DT virtue of a writ of Vend. EX. is
- sued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Union county. will be exposed to Public
Sale at the house of David Herr. in Lewis
hnrg. on MnSDAY, the 18th of s. ptember next.
the following described real property. to wit:
A certain Lot of Ground situated in the
borough Of Lew,sburg. Lot No. 293. bounded
on the east by Front street, on the south by
Lot No 292. on the west by Chestnut tree
alley, and on the north by LIT No. 29i, con-
tanning sc feet front and 1876 feet deep.
wherein is erected a twc-s;nrey Brick e.
Dwelling Honse. a Summer House. and 9sn-l
other Our-buildinss with the apPur.enances.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold
as the properly Of Charles F. Scha02e.
DANIEL d. GULDIN. Sheriff
SherifT's Office, Lewisbure, July 81, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
The Republican Campaign Sonxstsr

collection Of thrin. O-i mai Lyrics PxsQuinaies,
&r prepared for the friends Of Freedom in the
Campaign nf tifty-rix This little volume has b pre-
rarei with much and labor, and is belesrl be
the complete and comprehensive wo,k Of the Kind
issued II contains nearly One Hundred Songs all
adapted tn tn stirrn- popular airs Of the day A
Camt,isn Document. it will prove Of great value in
the hands OF Commi' te~s Clubs and indivtuais los
lsmo nr+i eovrrr, vi cents; 81 per DOZEN 81
per o. Aud $50 per loo single c,pies mailed free for
III cents Eigh, copies do. fr Sl0o Ten Thousand
Agents find profitable employ ment in sel!ing this
little Manual and Smuck.r's LII. Of FRRMONT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-08
IN PRESS. TIE
Republican Party & its Candidates.

viii be really Early in August Comprising the History,
Principles and Purpces of the Republican Party from
IN. days OF Thomas J-f-rson to hr present.
Biographical sketch of Col. JOHN C. FREMONT and ".
l. DAYTON BY Brnj y Hall. One vol. limo, with
Portraits, pric~ 81. ~ full particulars. address
MILLER ORION NuLLI8AN. Publishers.
25 Park Row New Yorh io. t;-n-s-e street Auburn