davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
A MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEN.

IN ICALS. Cases OF various sizes and styIsa.
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes.
- Glass tunnels. assorted sizrs.
Iodized Collection and varaisheS, Walls. Bottles,
Cyanide. Bromide and Iodide Potassium. Prutn sui
phSte Ir.n, Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether. sui
phGric Acid Gallo Acid, Aeetic Acic, M. 3, and (.
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements wilh Eastern MAnuhAs-
turrrs for 4 constant supply Of the above goods. Es H.
Vite the attention Of Artists and Amzteug : 10 an exzB-
inAtiOn OF our stock. guaranteeing to supply thrm -
IL. lowest market rates Orders promptly fIied ARd
neatly packed. L. A. SHITHa CO.
Druggist and Arothecaries. No. S Main 81. Wares
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

- Notice is hereby given. that the subscriber ha
zen apPcinte. AMI qualified ~ administrator op the
estate nf LrcindI Finn. late 81 Warren. TrGmhul co
-. Those having claims against said estate. viii hand
them in for allowance. Those indebted. pay NJ.
Warren. Mar -. ID jobs NJ. SrCLL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
WRIGHT'S +

Nn;ice is hereby given that tile subscriber has
is-en appointed and qualified As administration on the
estate Of jobs Wright. late Of Trunihuil ConR:v. d..
ceased. Dated at L ,ElAnd. this IIih lay II March.
1857. JOHN RATLIFF.
~ II 49, q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

"a The undersigned have removed their Store f,on
their oil stand Lo Van GoTler's Block. Wh-r they wilt
&c happy to wait on their old customers. and all others
Sho may favor them with a cali.
March 10. Eel BURwELL & CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
!. FARM FOR SALE.-A FARn

N AAha 1L-a EAnA
N Of about Four Hundred and Thirty Acres ct
Land. ,it1a;el in the fOwHship Of Bazrtfa. Trunbull
County, Ohio, he longing to the estate OF Jzn<s
Se1tt. hate V( Warren, in said County, deceSze1.
now occupied by Edward Seovtlle, situate on the phAs <
road leading from Warren to johnson. about 4 niIss
from Warren viii be sold on fair terms and Lheial
credit. The farm viii he sold all together, or divided
"a suit purchasers. For in orEaron and terms apply
to FREDERICK KINsMANt
&CHARLEs SMITH, AxesS
Warren. June "a. If Orof AZoR ABEL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
MI LATTIN.S ESTATE.
T UCINDA FINN'S ESTATE

- N"tcr i here'.y given. that the subscriber has
cen duly apI-oi.tri aud qualified us administrator on
the es'ai' NJ Iii Latin. deed. late of TrunlhuIl Geo
MIrch -. t-5s-3t BENJAMIN LATIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
DOCTOR HOOFLAND.S CELE.

II brated GERMAN TIERS Prepared by Dr.
c. 81 .JArKsOS, Philadelphia, Pa. viii eGccsually care
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Chrnnie or
Nervous DEBILITY. Diseases of Kidneys. and all disras-
- arising from u disOr erei Liver or Stomach sch
as Constipation Inward Piles, Fuilnsss or Bicod to the
Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart urn, Dis
gust for food. fulness or weight in the stomach, Sour
Eructitions. Sinking or EiuiterinC at pit Of stomach,
swimming Ofthe Heal. hurried and d ificulti Testhing.
Futtering AZ the Heart, Choking Of suhocating scn-a-
zion when in a lying posture, D;mness Of Vision. Dots
81 webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Defeisney Of Precipitation. NeilO&ness OF the
Skin and Eyes. Pain 10 the Side. Back. Chest, LiTnis.
Re-, Su deu Flushcs Of Uirat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Insag:nings Of Evil. AL great depression %
Spirits.
The proprietor in Ealing the attention OF the pnhlie
70 this preparation. does so With y feeling of the utmost
rcnfieEev in is virtues and adaptation To the diseases
i1r which IL Is recommended.
1t Is no new and untried article, hut one that has
stood the test OF 4 ten years trial before the American
similar preparations extanr. The testimony in It's IA
vor given by the mast prominent and we'll known fhy-
<icians and individuals In all parts Of the country is
immtnce, and 4 careful PeruSai OF the Almanac pub
Iished annually by the proprietor, and to he hal gratis
Of any of his Agents. cannot hut satisfy the most skep-
teal that this remedy is really deserving the grvat &c
.ehrity It has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. &c ARCH ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold sy l. A SMITH & co, War
ren: W. l. no Bisomhcid; J. CAMPBELL, New
ton Fails, and all Dealers in Medicines.
April 9, lSji-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

SECRETARY of STATE's OFFIcr.
Columbus. February a. lS5..
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are correctly
copied from the original rolls ON file Ia this odice.
II. BAKER
Secretary Of stale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
LOOK EERE!l
who wish Insurance in 1ood 70

4 II who wish Insurance in good. re-
"A spOpsihle Companies. either on LIFE or PROP
ERIf Siii do well to call at Insurance. IlSSd Quarters,
en- Nair Street. where they can obtain Policies on the
CISh or Mutual plan, as they may choose. ia either
Eastern or Ohio Companies At their option.
Ny Eastern Companies comply with our Law, an1
our Policies are valid. willis: others fi. 10 DO SO. and
Of course are not held Call in Aad-be Insured with
0urdelay.
Jan 81, 1857. 7. !. hcLAIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS; or
L Two ways Of Living in the woriI-a, other rex
and valuable story for the hons circle. Price sle0
q. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
SIIERIFF''S SALE.
~ IIi:ass & Morgan,

Morgan GaSkill ct NJ,
b. virtue Of an order Of sale. issued out ~ the Court
o; Co'gmun Pleas OF Trum .uil County. Ohio. by the
Cork t,irrecf. I shall expose tn public sale at the
3JlT Ct the Court II"use in Warren in said n nmhG,l
County, On SATURDAY. the 18th day Of APRIi. A.
d. ls57. htt ve-n the hours Of 10 O'Clock A u and !
o'cl1 K = VI Of said dIy. the following Described real
esiA'e 81 the defendant. to wit Situate in Warren town
ship. number four go. = IN tie fourth range o! iOwn
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve. in the state
uf Ohio. and Ehirh Is also 1T the county Of Trum.Hil.
and Is known 10y lots number one. two. three. four.
tweHtv-thTee ami ;Scuty SIX, in Block No. one, in an
additional SURVEY IL tho Tow fiat Of Warren. made
~ Fru.kiiu r. St1=e far 'icrry ". smith and others
recorded in TrinbuiI County Records, Book IT Maps.
Itsges n " -. "a which reference IS had for . more
cart cuiir description. il l-in- a'~r the stme land now
Dame 1853 occupied by said GlskilI As i tavern .t,nd,
anl on xhIch he is nax mixing Extensive improve
iaents hy erecting buildings. dc he the same more or
i"sS Appraised at fourteen thOnsand and hundrSS
and sixty six dollars (sII.Ic6.)
u. u. HARMON. Sheriff.
Sberig.s Office Warren U.- - Is5--5w3 IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.
"HOME AGAIN

TO my old friends. young ones too,
L AMI 'aiI othersin authority -
| have left the glittering sands OF California. with
( 'ilox much have yuu mud. - -drsf" enough TO Luy
a partnership Siih the rrrowned SaddleIy and Car
.iI-e Trimming dealer, . a.. Farm ] consider him
the Prince OF Huress. Saddle aud Trunk Nanufactur
erS, and all the little ''iNiuS" that follow in the train
Of a ProaPt establishment nf that sort. | would like
n see the biggest portion o: Uncle SamueIs family at
the good oil silnt OF y. H. T.. where he Or |. or ho:h,
can always tie seen. EMERSON 0PDTCKE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

DONNETS IL RIBBONS. of the Ia
~ test sly les, and Back Velvet Ribbons. alt " il.hs,
u 4. \. IIONT Il Cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
I)REPARE FOR WINTER

L. Gsntienen's Fnr Driving Gloves; Buck Gloves
and AiItens. Silk gerey lined GiOyes for Laiies, Gen
tlemen and Children; Zephyr Gloves and Nitteps, asd
. large assortment VI Aerino. silk and Cashmere
Vests for Ladies'; Gsntirrien's Merino. six and Cash
mere Shirts L1dies', &c tleneE's Su4 Childre-'s
SILK, Cotton and BOolsn Hosiery. jast opsned =;
+. L. HOIT Z Co.'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01

BLACK SILKS. Z Z. Hoyt & Co..
- can show a splendid assortment II black Silks,
Of the very best manufacturer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-01
~ A. SMITHS CONDITION POW.

L. DIR IS pronounced by competent judges to bs
The best preparation in use for diseases in Horses or
Cattle. All who use il speak in high terms Of its en-
eacy. No korscnan should be without il. as in eases
Of emergency il is inEslas'hs- Numerous persons eas
be referred 70 who have used it With entirs success
Jan 81 Isl.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
THE CHRONICLE.
Common School Improvement.
FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1857.

We regret that our columns are not suf-
ficiently ample to include more matter
devoted to the great cause, in which a
former Editor Of this paper is now wholly
absorbed as Deputy Superintendent. of
Common Schools for this State.
The Cti.ea Of Smerhport, NJ Kean Co, ,
24th ult.. gives an account Of" f".'- --eel-'
meeting of the County Teachers Institute.
aud states that 'thc Attendance of Mr..
Hlckok, State Superintendent of Schools,
gave much of Interest and usefulness to
the session. 1t seemed as though he al
ways had words fifty chosen and well
adapted for any point or occasion for which
he was called. His very happy and rerti-
nen, remarks upon Composition and De
clamation, were we'll received, and we can
not but hope that they may inspire many
of our teachers TO do more for themselves
than heretofore.
Mr.. Hickok gave two lectures on the
School Law, and its workings, to large
audiences.
A most complimentary address to Mr..
H. from Miss c. Calkins, and his reply.
are given in full in the same paper
We have also received pamphlet, con-
tanning he "address of James D. Dunlap
Esq and Hon, Henry c. Iiickok," at the
opening Of the new East Ward Public
School Building in Erie City.
These are among many proofs which
NEE; our eye, that Mr. Hickok is rorkiog
for the cause, and We trust is cheered by
the universal appreciation attending his
labors.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

A CURE FOR SCARLET FEvER-A cor
respondent of the New York F5A says the
following i. a very simple and efhcacious
remedy for the terrible soreness and ulcer
alton of :he mouth aud throat in aggrava-
ted cases Of scarlet fever: Take equal
quantities Of honey and sweet oil, both
should be pure-say one tea spoonful; I;
heat it on a shee. Of glazed letter paper
over spirit or fluid lamp, and give the
patien.,at frequent intervals, small guam
tity, as cold as it can be taken. 1t can do
no harm, and has in some cases, where
the collection Of mucus in the throat and
mouth almost produced sufoca'ion, saved
the patiens's life"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
Barley without Boards.

1t is even so. A variety Of barley has
been discovered in the gulches Of the Hi
malayau Mountains, entirely free from
those annoying and poisonous boards A.
tached to all our common varieties.
The undersigned obtained grains Of
this new variety three years ago, and be-
ing much pleased with its general appear.
ance and prOductiveness, has spared no
pains to multiply this small quantity as
fast as the Shanghais and other birds
would allow
Its merits for grinding or mailing have
not been tested, and the quantity is nov
too small to squander in that way, when
every tiller Of the soil, who sees it, is anx-
ious to have few grains, not doubling il
will prove valuable acquisition. l have
a sufficient, however, to furnish sll persons
interested, who will be likely to see this
notice, With one head each, containing 30
to 60 grains. Send me your address, on
stamped envelope and l will enclose head,
and send it back by return mail, with prin-
ted instructions for cultivatiBg in q way to
insure large return from q small 9uan.i-
ty of seed. Should this new variety bs
found to answer all the purposes Of tho
common barley, a few years will suffice TO
drive the BARLEY Boards" from the coun.
try.
Should any person desire more than the
one head, will send package of 700 to
500 grains securely envslOpsd, BY mail
post paid, for 25 cts. accompanied with
few heads to prOre tbs fact Of its being
beardlsss.
Address, I. ". BRIGGS,
West Macedou, Wayne county, N. Y
We have received few heads Of tho
above, and placed them in the hands Of
Messrs. Jacob Gundy, and Joseph N. Nss-
bit, for trial.-ED. CHRONICLE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
DAN w f. Is = L T. Il,
on the Death of his Child.

rThe Boston Trarsisr states that Hon. D,NIFI
WEBSTER. at more than one period of his life
d.llled with the MUSES.. In 1925. he had the
misfortune TO lose son, three years of age,
named Ca,RLEs, represented 10 have possessed
singular attractlvene>s Of mlHd and character
even at that early age. On that occasion, Mr..
Webster enclosed the following touching and
thoughtful lines IN letter 10 his wIte1
Nv son ! ihOn vast my hearts delight,
Thy morn of life was gay and CHEEKY:
That morn has rushed to sudden night,
Thy fathers house Is sad and dreary.
held thee on my knees, my son,
And kissed thee laughing, kissed thee weeping;
But, an ! thy llttle day Is done.
Thou'ri with thy angel sister Sleeping.
The staff on which my wears should lean,
Is broken, ere those wears come Ger me:
Ny funeral rites thou should ST have seen,
Bat thou art Ia thy tomb before me.
Thou rear 81 TO me no filial stone.
No parents graves with tears behC'dest:
Thou art my ancestor, my son
And stand'st IA heavens account the Oldest.
On earth nv lot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine;
Thou hast thy predecessor passed,
Earlier eternity Is thine.
should have set before thine eyes
The road 10 heaven. and showed 1t ciear
But thoc, unlaught, springs TO the skies,
And leav'st thy teacher lingering here.
Sweet seraph | would learn of thee,
And hasten TO pariake thy bliss;
And Oh 10 Thy world welcome me,
As first welcomed thee t, ihis.
Dear angel thou art safe in heaven;
No PRAYER for thee need more be made
Oh let Thy prayer fcr those be given
Who of have blessed thy infant head.
Ny father, beheld thee born,
And led thy totterIng steps with care;
Before me risen to heavens bright morn,
My soni my father, guide me there.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
What is said on both Sides.

We copy from the Kansas Herald OF
freedom, paper that is exerting most
important influence in securing the bless
ings of freedom in that beautiful Territory:
"a letter from Nebraska city states that
there are very large number Of free State
men from the Northern States, who are
stopping at various points along the border,
in that Territory, waiting the opening of
spring, when they design to come TO Kan
sas, and locate on claims. We have also
information from Western Iowa, stating
that large numbers have located Temporal
rily there with the same view"
The Leavenworth Herald, under the
head of "What is the South Doing?" urges
and importunes the South to hurry forward
heavy emigration in the spring. Unless
1t is done, and by thousands, says the Her.
aid, Kansas will be abolitionized. 1t adds:
ave have thus far been able to crush
out the fell spirit of abolitionism, or rather
keep 1t down, in Kansas But we can not
continue to do so, while the Northern ia.
natics continue to food the Territory with
their dupes, unless we are sustained by
Constitutional and State rights men, from
every section of the Union. The aboli.
nohists have changed their mode of war.
iare' Instead, perhaps, Of trying to carry
the'r measures by force, they will try to
outnumber us in population Well.we can
beat them in this, if our friends will only
do their duty. What is the South doing ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
THE FARM
The Garden...The Orchard.
For the Lewisburs Chronicle.
Practical DiTectiOns----N0. 4.

CABBAGE AND SOUR KROUr.
Almost every person knows how to raise
Cabbage, but some may, perhaps, like to
know the German way Of making .Souer-
Krout. So here it is.
Take the best and most solid heads of
Cabbage you have, and after cutting off
their stalks and removing their loose outer
leaves, and washing off the heads clean,
cut them through the centre into into
halves aud after cutting out the heart or
core, draw the fat.side of each half back
wards and forwards over your Krout,cus-
ting machine or knife placed over clean
basin or tub until it is all cut Gne. Then
take your Krout-barrcl or vessel-which
should be very clean aud sweet-and put
about a peck of your cut-cabbage into
your vessel and strew handful of salt,
either coarse or fine, over it, and pound it
down with q .Stamper or clean, heavy,
smooth.faced piece of wood until the juice
rises on it. And then put in another lay
er Of cut-cabbage aud handful of salt and
pound it down solid as before, aud so on
until your vessel is nearly full, ifyou have
so much cabbage. Then cover your krout
with clean wooden lid, small enough to
90 inside Of your vessel, and put clean
stone that will weigh from so to so pounds
on the top of this lid and place your vss-
sci in dry cellar or other place until it has
worked or fsrmsnted and formed liquor
to cover it, and when 50 kept covered and
in cool place it will remain good 70, a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

names which will be preserved BY ,rldi-
ton for ever. Thus ended one Of the very
many hand to hand fights which the great
Spy had with the ,avagcs. His history is
fuller Of daring Incident, sansuinary, close,
hard contest, perilous explorations aud adj
venturous escapes, than that Of either of
the Hetzels, or Boone OF Ken'on. He
saw more service than any Of them, and
his name was known as bye-wor1 Of ter.
ror among the Indian tribes, from the Sas-
quehanna to Lake Michigan
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

LOTTERIES, however disguised, are de-
ceptive and demoralizing, and the publlca-
ton of their Advertisements is said to be
a peni,entiary offence; yet We see that sew
eral printers in this S,ate-some OF them
protesting Cbristianisy-are publishing
some one of the many disguises lotteries
Oikc Satan himselD assume. They are
doing great moral wrong, and riskipg a
heavy punishment.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
gear or two or even longer if desired.

year or two or even longer ii desired. IL
i, do no, form such n liquor 10 the course
of two or three weeks, it will be necessary
80 pour little water over it to effect this.
Your krout will be fit for use q. soon IS il
has fermsnted and turned sour Aud thea
if you squeeze the juice out Of il and boil
it with some picked pork for abou. An
hour and half, and then put 10 some peel
ed potatoes and boil the whole about half
an hour longer, you will have fair spsci-
men IF wha. is called "a gooi dish Penn
syloant1 Sour Erout"-an article that no
one need turn up his nose at, though
have seen some do il
1t may be well enough, however. TO say
here, that the suress way of raising 6ue
Cabbage plants for planting, is to SOW your
seed it box having depth Of same FIVE
or Six iuchs. of good garden ground, aud
place the box in a sunny position against
your fence or house and two or more fees
above ;hs ground, for such elevated grow
ing Cabbage plants are very rarely If ever
disturbed by the Cabbage fly or other in-
sects. After your plants are t.ansplsnsed
into your garden or ou.lo,, an occasional
sprinkling Of some ground plaster over and
under them, when the dew is on your
plants, will efectuaIly preven, the ravag.s
Of the Cabbsge-fy or bug and also Of the
Cutworm, much better than either ashes
or lime.
ONIONS.
The best soil for Onions is a moist and
sandy one, in a sunny position, for the
Onion plant requires much heat and mois-
ture. Hence, on the farm, q sunny spot
where the soil and sand have been washed
down from the higher grounds will suis
very we'll The best manures for this crop
are well-rotted COW aud hog dung, the
scrapiDgs Of the hen-house, wood ashes.
fine charcoal, and SCOT; and it shoaId
be literally supplied if the ground be poor.
for the Onion needs decidedly rich soil
But, as its growth does not materially i'm
poverish the soil, it may be raised to ad-
vantage upon the same piece Of ground for
several successive years, and for any length
of time, with proper manuring.
The Onions should be planted in rows,
about ten inches apart, and in hills about
the same distance apart in the rows, and
about IN inch deep IN the ground. Six OF
seven seeds or onions should be put into
each hill, for onions will grow finely in
clusters or bunches, and yield better crop
than when set or planted singly, as they,
in growing, crowd each other up out of
the soil, and thus obtain both for their
bodies aud their roots the warm and invig-
Grating rays of the sun. In hoeing tho
crop, the ground should, for the same rsa-
SOD, be hoed from instead Of to the onions,
30 that the onion, when full grown, may
stand nearly above ground. After the crop
is pretty Sell grown,it will be advantageous
to trample the ground down hard between
the rows and punches, as this will expose
the onions still more fully to the heat Of
Ihe sun. AGRICOLA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

CHEAP DYE.-Chestnut bark boiled in
water, in an iron vessel, makes kind Of
stone color more permanent for either cot.
ton or wooden goods than some expensive
dyes. Dip the goods in a solution Of cop
pera. and alum, in water, then in the dye;
stir constantly until the color is deep
enough, and dry before washing.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
GROWING OLD.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for every pain;
But when youth, the dream, departs,
II takes something from our hearts,
And il never comes again,
We are wiser, and are better.
Under manhood's Sterner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And wall never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for 1t IN vain;
We behold 1t everyw where,
On the earth, and IN the air,
But il never comes again,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

HUMBoLDT.-Bayard Taylor recently
called upon "this greatest living man."
And hnds his mind, at the age of eighty.
seven years, as sound and vigorous as ever.
humboldt expressed great regret at the de-
0 V0I. Fremont, but added that the
"eHSe vote he received was most cheer.
lug sig0' With regard to Mr.. Buchanan,
D' 'A'a' II bad occasion to speak of his
:, Ds.e,a Manifesto Letter, not long since,
- ie,'er which has been published, and
: v,ui' not characterize its spirit by any
m'id'r term than savage"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

sg- Burlingame told US at Williamsport
that the great weakness of the whites at
the South lay in the fact that they had
more "Oficers" than "Solders" s"-like a
half dozen "clucks" strutting around one
poor chicken! This view is confirmed by
a synopsis which curious Yankee made
out Of the titles claimed by the enrolled
Delegates Of slaveholding nabobs at the
mass meeting called "Southern CONNER
cial Convention" recently assembled in
Savannah, Ga. There we're according to
their own confession) 60 Governors, ITO
Generals, Ais Colonels, 800 Doctors, 500
Honorables, 23O Majors, $50 Captains,
lO4 Esquircs aud High Privates......total
l9S9-Do "common people" or "greasy
mechanics" among them!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

There is Presbyterian church, in Nor
champion county, Va, composed entirely
of ladies', twenty. two in number.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

The citizens Of Erie City are petitioning
Congress for grant of $4,000 to con-
struct Monument to Com. Oliver Hazard
Perry, in their Cemetery