davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

We trust our subscribers will send US
promptly the result u the election in their
respective towns and counties tor Senators
and Representatives. Such attention on
their part will enable US TO lay the resa,
Of the election before our readers nj al early
day.
In sending the returns by counties give
the vote by precincts, and II possible state
the number Of precincts in the county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
Address of 'he uissk Republican Central
Committee,

The State Central Committee Of the Black
Republican party, has issued an address to
the people OF Minnesota, signed by JARED
BrNsoN, Chairman" The bulk Of the doc
umcnt Is rehash OF the doctrines Of that
class OF fanatics who make religion Of their
politics aud politics of their religion; and
as this portion can have no influence with
the intelligent part Of community, we shall
no, waste time nor pace in replying to it,
But there are one or two statements made
which would be Of some importance to the
people, If they were true but which being
false. It Is equally important that they should
be exposed, Abiding TO the election for
State officers IN October last the address
ays
The election Of Gov. Ramsey was so well
understood ana 50 generally conceded, that an
examination Of the matter before a,ptopcr tribu
nal was demanded and expected by the people
t,t ,uch Obstacles ave ihyo,ra ~ ire ,caV Of aasI
aHind'ioa If The nc,ids, BY E,mocrai,c oficiai,
that poops, preparation Of hs ca,s Is a.rt TO
,mpos'ihs.
We cannot understand how a greater
amount OF mlsohood could have been ex.
pressed within a smaller spac, 4 narrative
Of the facts will leave the public in the same
coalition at thinking The facts are That
Gov. RAMSEY. after having made charges Of
fraud against the Board OF State Canvass
ers, and having been earnestly and publicly
challenged by Gov SIBLky to institute a
legal investigation into the justice of such
canvass, did, after the lapse Of several weeks
Apply to the Secretary OF State for copies of
the returns upon which the canvass was
based. His hrs, demands were for partial
riurus of the vote on Governor. and these
were refused on the ground tina, the Sccrc-
'ary would not permit garblel statements TO
procvd from his office which were to b.
made the basis for judicial investigation.
wv NASSAU Nn'H i'itNSVN Aut lUH NOlt,
and authorized the Secretary To have the
same prepared from the records on file in
his oi'ice- This the Secretary Undertook at
once TO comply with, and employed a gen
ueman OF high character aud capacity TO
pcparc the abstract The abstract thus
oricrvi by GOV. RAMSEY, through his At.
,orney, Jldgc coorsR. was near compile
ton, when the gentleman employed was
informed by his attorney that Gov. RAMSEY
would not take and pay Tor il, aud the work
was orderd 20 be- discontinued. |, WAS
discontinued, ani the abstract nearly com,
ple,ed, rmains IN the Secrrtarys ofice
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
Senator Cow an.

This gentleman has been re.nominated in
the Nicollet District His opponent is
DopGE, of the ST. Peter Free Pres. one Of
the most scurrilous and brainless Asses 10 the
State. We would say to Mr. CowASs con.
s,,uents, that during the last session Of the
Legislature. no man in either House was
more generally respected, welded a larger
influence. or acted with greater vigor TO pro-
mote the interests Of the people ofthe State,
than Mr.. C. We trust be viii be reelected
by handsome majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
To Oar Weekly Headers.

This IL the last number Of the Weekly
PiosKrR AND DgaocRAr which will reach
our Subscribers prior to the election. The
contest Of Tuesday next is an important
one, aud should not be Lost by any nertness
on the part Of the Democracy. The result
of the election will decide whether the pres
ent able State Administration shall be- sus-
tanned in It's vigilant and determined efforts
TO protect the interests OF the State and the
pockets OF the tax payers. II will decide
whether the people OF the State of Mime
sofa adhere to the doctrine Of Popular Sow.
ereignty whether they will be represented
in the Legislature Of the State and the Sen.
ate Of the United States by National States.
men, or whether they will placc themselves
under the rule Of fauaical and INSCRIPTIONS
politicians. Minnesota occupies high po-
sition in the Union, by virtue Of her sound
nationality on lhc political questions Of the
day. II Ia for the Democracy to defend and
maintain her in this proud preeminencc
among her sister States.
We urge upon our readers general at
tendance at the polls. Let every vote be-
pollcd. Guard the ballot box from fraud
Two hours work, on Tuesday, may deter.
mine the politics Of Minnesota for years,
A heavy responsibility rests upon every
clector.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
Decisio" OF the Secretary Of tn, Interier.

Much has been said 10y the press in regard
to the town sites of Superior City, Mont.
cello, Lower Monticello, Waverly andr Nor
itzious. aid the decisions of the Secretary
of the Interior regarding attempts to enter
these.
The decisions are important, and should
be well understood at the West, particularly
where SPECTATORS in public lands have play
ed so conspicuous part. These decisions
have had tendency to damage the opera
tions Of such gentlemen somewhat, and !
hence their viDdictive assaults upon the Seq
rotary. To protect the actual settlers and
prevent the outrageous frauds which have
hitherto been witnessed all over the West
ern country, was the laudable end aimed at
by him.
The decisions are founded upon the law
of May %, l5i4. Statutes at large, vol
5, page 657 and they are as follows:
FIRST. That under the law Of May %, ls4t,
no man has the right to go on the public do. /
main, select portion thereof, call the same a
town site, prevent other parties from settling
upon and entering the same, and enter it him.
self a. a town site.
Secondly. That, under the sane law, no per.
son has the right TO enter, as town site, any
portion Of the public lands moi actually occupied
torn, for the purpose OF a trade, at or be.
fore the time such entry il sought to be made
and then. only so much land IS Is actually or.
cup,sd by the town. which shall not exceed
800 acres.
Thirdly. That. under the same act no party
has a right TO enter lands, occupied a. town
site, except such entry is made for the use and
bsnCft Of The actual occupants Of. yssidsnts in
and bona fds rs''dents Of said town.
These points are in strict conformity with
the law, and will place an effectual check
upon frauds in the future and those papers
and persons who have been 20 protuse in
their denunciations Of the Secretary, i'm
peaching bis motives ana charging him with
corruption. either do not understand the
law, or they are too mean and Infamous in
character to do justice toward an estimable
man. and an honest, able and highly Efficient
public officer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

The voters Of this State, have an oppor-
tunty on Tuesday next, Of passing their
judgment upon the miserable clique of spoils.
men in Minnesota, who laborcd last winter,
spring and portion OF the summer not
only 10 delay and defeat our admission into
the Union, but TO deprive the State o, re-
presentation in the popular branch Of Con
grcss after she was admitted While their
traitorous labors were going on, these gentry
were known as the Secret Circular Clique
A brief resume Of the action OF the
men concerned in the neiarlous plot against
the interests of the State, is certainly not
out of place at the present time, on the eve Of
an important election, and when some Of the
clique" are before the people, either direct
ly or indirectly, for political position.
When the bill admitting Minnesota was
under consideration in the Senate las, winter,
it met with bitter opposition from such
Republican Senators rs rRuNBULL. WILSON,
and other prominent leaders. An attempt
was made by them to send the Constitution
back to the people, but failing in this. they
endeavored to cut down our representation
in the House to one member and to punish
him Tor the crime of Democracy, by anuuIl.
ing his election, and ordering new choice.
The bill, notwithstanding the action Of the
Blacks. passed the Senate.
|, was in the House, however, that the
plotting and treason Of our Minnesota Re-
publicnns was exposed in lts truthful colors.
Mr.. SnsRNAN. Of Ohio, leading Black
Republican. and warm friend o, the
admission Of Kansas under the Topeka Con
s,itu,ion, headed the Republican opposition
TO the recognition OF our Constitution,
endorsed as II was 10y the approval OF over
thirty thousand voters. On the ground Of
wregadrfg' To keep Minnesota out OF
the Union. SHERMAN introduced bill send
ing the Constitution presented, back TO n
Convention Of newly elected delegates
Tbs would have DELAYED the admission OF
Minnesota until the spring Of 1889, or the
winter OF 1859 GO. SugRN,Ns PROPOSE
ton received the votes OF WITTY oSE opposi
ton members. not single Democrat voting
for it. |, WAS defeated by the unanimous
Democratic vote Of the House.
90 the final passage Of the Minnesota
bill IN the House, ruisrYrlvE OF the oppo
sition members voted against IT,
Tn the House resolution, admitting
Me>srs. CAvASAuGH aud FlIEI.rs 10 seats, a
still larger number OF the Republicans voted
10 deprive the State OF her representation.
rhes men who opposed the admission
Minucso,s, were distinguished in Congress
10y their advocacy OF the ridiculous Topeka
Constitution. This gives the lie 10 every
assertion that it was owing to irregularities
tina, the admission Of Minnesota was op
posed by them. We viii have 10 look 10
other causes for = solution OF the mystery
and i, can only be found in the action OF the
R.NsErCoorER clique Of politicians in
Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
The Progress OF Impudence.

We were surprised to learn yesterday
that Col. WV. II. MOBILES, Of st. Paul,
notorious highwsyman, has the impudence
to announce himself as a candidate for Q
seat in the House Of Representatives. What
are we coming to, when men Of this class
dare to present themselves before Chris
tian community for the high and response
bic position Of legislators!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

The Cleveland Pia,ndealer states that
GoRARD, the French eronaut, is on his way
20 Cincinnati where be will meet SrErxxR,
the German sronaut. GopARp has chal-
lenged STEINER for . race in the air, Srrrs.
Es has accepted. and each one is getting bis
best balloon in good flying trim. They viii
ascend from Cincinnati, from Tie same
ground and at the same time. The one who
goes the highest will be entitled TO the
championship and pure OF $4,000. The
race will come of shortly. Side betting
vii be animated. without doubt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

The Democracy OF Wright and Carver
counties have renominated Hon. SAM. Il.
ADAMS for the Senate. Mr.. ADAMS is a
sound National Democrat, and at the last
session proved himself an able and efficient
legislator. lie will be returned. The nom-
nee for tie House for Wright county is
JoEL FLORIDA, Esq, of Rockford. We
hear him spoken Of as gentleman of abil-
ty. The nominations for Carver county
have not yet been made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07


EDWARD o. HAxLIS, of Sank Rapids,
has been appointed by the Governor, Judge
Of the Fourth Judicial District, in place Of
Judge HALL, resigned. Judge HANLrS has
resided in the State about three years, at
Sank Rapids, where he has been engaged in
the practice of his profession, and in the
business Of banking. He was formerly Of
Honesdale, Wayne county, Pennsylvania.
lie enjoys very high reputation as law
yer of thorough reading and long practice,
and as a man Of unimpeachable integrity.
Gov. SIBLEY exercised wise discretion in
his selection, and the District is fortunate in
having secured the services of so able and
honest Judge. The District is a very
large one, comprising the counties OF Hen
nepin, Carver, Wright, Meeker, Sherburne,
Benton, Stearns, Morrison, Crow Wing,
Mile Lac, Itasca, Pembina, Tod and Cas-,
and the duties Of Judge must be exceedingly
onerous.
Judge HALL, who was elected at the gene
raj election OF October last, has filed the Office
with equal ability and urbanity, and his resig-
nation was deprecated by the bar and people
of the district. His private business, how
ever, required degree of attention which
could not be spared from the duties OF n
Office, and he felt himself compelled to re
sign.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
Sixteenth Representative District Com
Septto0.

'arrespante-c- n he Pioneer and Democrat
SourH BEND. Min, Oct 4th, lass.
The convention, pursuant 70 public notice,
assembled at kasota, October ls,. ISIS.
and organized by elec,iug D,SixL Beck. OF
South Bend, IS Chairman. and wv. :.
SARGESr. Of Maukato, Secretary.
WV. SMITH. BsNJ +. DKyw, Of IeSueur
county, and DaSTxi Buck, OF Blue Earth
county, were unanimously nominated for
Representatives.
The Democracy are in the bsst Of spirits.
and united 10 man.
Yours, &C, BlUE EARru.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

Tue FTeeborn County Eagle is the name
OF new paper started at Albert Lea, by +.
All sWIsEFosp, !ornerly Of the Scr. pub
Asbel a, The same place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

We notice recent sales Of Minnesota
State stocks IN New York, for l061,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07
DEMOt RATIO TICKET.

DEMOt RATIO TICKET.
r0R INFORMATIVE,
WILLIS A. GOI,MAS,
JOHN u. BI,lSBIN.
=. -. COBB,
WILLIAM VAN iiANM,
WILLIAM T.. MI HRAY,
JOHN :. PRINCE.
fUH COUNTY AUDITOR.
l.. T.. tOTTEE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

~ III please notice, that the State Superin,en-
dent, IN his official announcement through the
PENNSYLVANIA School Journal of May, 1888,
requires the Annual District Report TO be re-
ceived from each Board Of Directors, before
the warrant for the State Appropriation can
b. issued. The four months certificate, is
not sufficient in itself. The requirement, of
,he Both Section of the School Law Of 1854,
will be vigorously enforced, hereafter, in this
respect. As some Directors have sent in their
-four months certificates without the District
Report, expecting 10 get their Appropriation
money as heretofore, and have since asked
me why the Warrants were not forthcoming,l
take this method of answering their inquiries,
which at the time Icould not answer, because,
last year, some of them received their war
rants without fully complying with the Both
Section Of the School Law of 1854.
hope the above hint may have its desired
effect, and bring in all Reports by the end OF
the present School year. d. HEcKESDoRS,
May 80, 1858. Go. Supt.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

1t il a most unIoubted fact that DR.. SlNFoRps IN
vIGORAToE Liver Remedy is one Of the greatest DIS
coyeres made in medicine the past century. IL has
been study Of the Dr. during twenty years practice,
find what particular organ, when diseased caused the
greatest number ills pains; and his conclusion is,
that the liver i the greatest regulator OF the system
and the most liable t. disease: which if kept free from
srasr i preventative Of DysTepsia Jauni!ce, gener
al debility. &c while, last bat far from least We men
tion consumption; for experience il that more ca
m Of communion occur from diseased liver than from
all other causes put together
Taking this 10 be correct hypothesis we have but a
find ren.ly n, ,sls 10 correct the liver, and we
have of nearly all the diseases We are subject 70
by simply using preventative. That the lnvisorstor
is such remedy is beyond doubt sll who try it. for
il, virtues are such tst fIr all complaints arising from
liver dcrangem il j. an unfaug remedy, while as
a family medicine for all diseases Of the stomach or bow
es which are caused in greater less degree by liv
er arrangement, it is the safest surest and most eica
rious remedy known.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
THE PUZLLER.
con It's deep mystery,
Dut by st. Paul III find the bottom Of it.

ryThe answer to ''Maggie's" (unansw'd)
Enigma of April last, is "7he AlphaJet.'
Answer to "Mohawk's" GmperiecD ENG.
ma, is "ChQrlss Gale GeddeS."
D~Answer to unans. Riddle, "LorePo,cder."
[yrNo ans. 10 last Arithm. Quest.
u Ans. 10 lst Misc. Enigma, May 2l-
"G0r. Simon Snyder. Ans. by NJ S; w II.
" Ans. to I'd Misc. ENG. last week
..Ida May Fink.'-Ans. by ; : ; $; A a
PeriwinEle; W f II; MollIe W; G 5 ID
Elias l. and Tiuna b.
fE7Ans. 10 last Geographical Enigma
!. me Js,r;,br,r, ChronicLe''-Ans'd by 4 A;
NJ :. periwinkie; W L II; Mollie L w; &
IN. w A;EL & L b; Frost.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
lteu,

At his son James Shields, in Kelly TT, Goth Inst aged
ovrr years. WILLIAM SHIELDS, native OF Ireland
but for long time OF the most respected citizens OF
Bufaloe Valley.
At Harteton, 2ith inst. JOHN WILT, EsIr aged abt
so wears after loug Illness with fever. Mr.. Wit was
formerly a County Commissioner, and one Of the best
farmers and citizens OF Union county.
In East Buffaloe Tp, 23d inst. ELIZABETH Il daugh'
ter of Freik and Mary ReiCel, aged yrs, 10 m Il d.
In East BufIaloe, tth inst, a Daughter of Christian
nnd Hannah Ware, aged VIE. III, d.
On the Sth inst, Son of George ani Mary a. "eiieE
Of Hartley Tp, aged yrs. I'M, 10 d. ~ 1900.
On the ia inst, near peayeTtOnn, JACOB KERN, in
his 55th year.
In panyillc. leth inst Mrs ELIZA wife Of Rev John
In 'nanvliIe, 2i.t me-. vIrt1AY KITCHEN, Is1,
agri 7bt ~ y,h.s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

The news from Illinois and Indiana is,
that those States are pretty much drowned
out. The prairies are full Of water. The
constant and heavy rains have beaten
down the grain, aud rendered corn plant
ing impossible. Ohio is little better of.
Sr. Louis, May 22.-The remains Of
the late Gen. Fersifer L. Smith are ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow evening
They will be detained until instructions
are received from the East relative to
their disposal.
Anson G.. Phelps, the second eminent
and liberal merchant Of that name, died
suddenly in New York city, last week, OF
heart disease, aged about 40 years.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

sa-On Friday and Saturday last, con-
|filerable Orphans Court and other busl-
ness was transacted by Judges Ruhl and
Simonton. Some Sheriff deeds were also
acknowledged.
An Adjourned Court will be held on
the 5th Monday (3Oth day. of August
The Sheriff has taken Meyer to the
Icnitentiary
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
Coins SoutIl.

The ThIl1. Nal Trs.H -.in- Naufh connects
with the Mai Tram NJ Rupert soIrs East az
10 IN. fpr Caiawt>s a,rtCiutrn. louisville.
Reading &c arriving al Pbiai. At - IN.
Also with Hali FRAN .,aioz Va at , IN frr
DanvIiIe. Milton. ii'>,' cgach to Lewis burgl
NUncy, WI'IamSpor' and Elm'ra-
Passengers by PM. Train gai7g NHui+ can
take the II 7. ". Express Tram for EimUI
and The Weston lodge a. B,uomshUrz and take
the An. Train going East, arriving al Ihi-
laiciPhia ~ - O'Clock u'on.
Passengers for H,5r.ar- direct WI, taks
the Ny Nal Tram q T.NN going South. con-
meeting at Port clinton with the psnThin n
Su>quehanns Railroad arriving a; Harrisburg
al - o'clock noon OF next tav.
LEANEN WORTH, sup
Scranton, Jan II, le5S-2m72i
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
EclrlSbNTg, PN.
MORNING, MAY %, 1888

pyERTIzE i-Manutscturers' Mefehah's, r,n,;snsr.3
A publ officers in City and Country Il ,,oy The
ali who wish buy or sell-would 20 ;sb has iarre
inrroasinr circulation in community con's.s
I,r.e proportion Of active, solvent FFodueefS'
,nI dealers as any in the state -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
FOR SALE.
$4,000 Wanted !

IN pursuance of an act of the last Legis'a-
ture of Pennsylvania, the Commi> >>lonerS
Of Union county desire TO Borrow money
10 the above amount, in sums not less Than
800, the interest 10 be paid annually, and the
principal within three years. Inquire of
II. 2. SlIELLER, Treasurer.
Lewisburg, Pa, May 2G, 1889.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

ee-The Writing School, in Ammon's
ES Hall, under the direction of X. +.
BRowS, will close on Monday. June lst. 1t
is proposed TO start another 'tasS, as soon as
a sufficient number of scholars are obtained.
ANY, without regard 10 age or sex, desiring
To Join in with the next Glass. can do SO. by
handing in their names at Browns Store, at
any time next week
N.B-None but such as wish to take an IN
,erest in the art, are wanted. pdlw
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
ASSIgnccs' Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed are duly appointed AsSigress ot
ABRAHaM ASGxNT, Of White Deer TwT. All
persons knowing themselves indebted eilhsT
by note or book account are requested 60
call and make Immediate payment, and those
having claims agains. the same are hereby
notified to present them tuig authenticated iur
settlement. Il l.. HATFIELD,
NM. J.. RITTER,
New Columbia, Feb. lSj>.w6l ASrisnees
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
- MAR RED III
Dissolution Notice.
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

-~s.z-- The subscriber offers 10 sell The
~sJ-Iasss s'srge Brick Foundry at the ives,
l-trsr-. s- end 7f MaA.fet street. including
= ,'s,,. = the Wareroom, Office, ard the
Machinery a',ached-alSo large amount ri
Patterns fgr Patent Rights for Agricultural
Machinery. Stoves, &c. 1t IS regarded as enc
Of the be-; locations for good, safe business
The Propr.eJor's time IS wholly engros = 10
another employment, which Is the reason a@
desires TO dispose of this Foundry. F,r AM
further particulars, address
WILLIAM FRiCk, Lewistnrz.
Feb. 1888 tulcn c.. "a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

sg-Wo learn that Judge Wilson was
with the Snyder county court this week,
anl able to attend to the indispensable bu-
siness. An adjourned cour; is expected
,in August.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
1" Lackawanna s. Bloomsbury
RAILROAD.
,RIrlLs IND DEFlETrREs OF TEA1yx
Going North.

The NewYo NaIi Tram connects With the
Express going last ON the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad
Arrive in New York A. - PM.
D. PhuajelphiaJy CImJ-1 & Ambcy
Railroad Al s 20 Pm.
Etre from RaPerf Z, NJ ior&, So.
The Accommodation Train y r,h caru.crS
4; Scranton with the E&Ffsss Tam west ga
the u. l.. y ". Railroad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

sgThe quotation of Oats at 81 cents
in our last, was "a mistake in the Irin-
tcrs" boy-should be 50. Sorry that 1t
"must be more kcertui.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
LeWisDs!r0 Harkct.
NIARRIED.

On the 11th inst. by Rev DR. Krnnarj, RovJSPFNCER
EENNARp ami Miss MAMIE Il. JEFFEf.S, both Of
Erid.ston. NJ - -
ON the 9Th int ty Rev. J q. Ansrach, LEWIS GEM
EEELING and Miss LOUISA daughter Of Jacob Nagle,
both C.. Kelly IT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

t1-A Limestone Township Farm Will
be found advertised among our new Ad''s
this week.