davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
Dick Daily's Stump Speech.

TELLER CITIzENs-This are day fol
the poperlation of Boonville, like a bob
tail pullet on a rickety hen roost, to be
lookin' up A crisis have arriven, and
somethiu's bust | What are ~e? Here
I is, and I'd stand hur and expirate
from now till the day ofthe synagogucs
FeJIer Ctizeps.-Jerusalem to pay
and we han't got no pitch hot. Our
hyperbolical and majestic canal of crea-
ton has unshipped her rudder, and the
Captains broke his neck, and cook has
div to the vastly deep in sarch of dimuns!
Our wigwam's tore to pieces like a shirt
on brush fence, and cities of these ere
ATTITUDES is vanihin' in blue fame
Are such things to be did? I ask you in
the name of the American Eagle, who
whipped shaggy-headed lion, and now
sets Il roostin' on the magnetic telegraph,
if sich doin's is goin' to be conglomera-
ted? 1 repeat to you, in the name of the
peacock of Liberty, that's fewin' over
the clowd capped SUBMITS of the Rocky
Mountains, eff we's goin' to be extern
poraneously begogged in this fashion?
'FOh answer me,
Let me not blush in ignorance
as Shakapeel says. Shall we be bam-
boozled with such unmitigate audaci-
business? Methinks L hear you yelp.
"No sir, hoss fy!" Then 'lect me to
Congress, and therell be revolution
certain.
FeLIeg. CtttzeRs-If I was standing on
the adarnantine throne of Jupiter, and
the lightnin' was fiashin' around me,
I'd continue to spout; I'm full of the
bilin lather of Mount Etny, and wont
be squenched ! I've sprung leak, and
Flop together jump into rank and
bear me through.
: FelLer Ciizcns-You know me, and
rip me out with a grab if I won't stick
to you lik brick dust to a bar of soap
Whar is my opponent No whar 1
was brought up among ye, feller citizens,
and papped in a school house, but he
can't get around me with his hifalutin,
big words-Hitcum strictum, catnip,
abranto, Brazeel, Fnglooney and BAT
fins Bay! What do you think O. that?
Go 1t porkey-root hog or die,
as Shakapeel said when. Caesar stabbed
him in the House of Representatives.
Feller CTtizens-'Lect me to Congress,
and III abolish mad dogs, muskeeters
and bad cents, and go in for the ami
hilation of niggers, camp meetin s and
jails. I'll repudiate crows and fustifi-
ben hawx-Ill have barn raisin's every
day, and Ticker enough to swim in. Yes,
fcller citizens, elect me to congress, and
III be led to exclaim, in the terrific
language of Bonyparte when preaching
in the vide wilderness
Orchards himself again!''
On, then! onward to the polls!-''gal-
lop apace, ye fiery footed steed," and
make the walking tremble with anti
<pasmadic yells for Daily.
''Hence, ye Brutus! broad axe glory!
Let S licker
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
~ ; Srlrrt Nistrllunq.
From the London Fam y nsraI
MATTE.
A CHARMING LITTLE STORY

i was ssiXtecn-bright,j joyous and hap
py. Vet mine was no envied lot, accor-
ding to fashionableideas for no stately
mansion or lordly dwelling reared its
lofty columns above my young head
no velvet carpet yielded to the tread of
my bounding feet. was the eldest OF
family of eight children. kn.w that
i was not needed at home, and day af-
ter day, as saw the weary look of my
father, and. witnessed the self denial of
my mother, longcd to earn my own liv-
ing. An opportunity soon presented
itself, and in company with two or three
of my schoolmates, away l went, sever
al miles from home, to cotton factory.
My mother gave me much parting coun-
sci; my fatLer looked grave and anx.
ious; and my brothers aud sisters gath
cred around me and wept; but l reso-
lutely choked back the great, swelling
sobs, with which my own heart seemed
bursting, and turned, for the first time,
away from my home. was successful;
I lived economically; and every month
place a small sum in the savings
bank. One evening was reading in
my chamber, when Nellie, my room mate
came bounding glcefully in, and. twin
ing her arms about my neck, and put
ting her face between the book and my
eyes, she said, 'Mattic, I've compli-
mcnt for yonp
% = Hush! you silly girl I replied, kiss
ing her upturned face; and take your
saucy head out of the way. You have
interrupted me in the middle of an in
terestinu passage
But, Matte dear, this is a real good
one, she cried. 1.know you dom care
fig for compliments about your rosy
checks, black eyes, or beautiful, #,
brown curls This is something differ
ent Alfred Fletcher loves your and
the saucy girl looked into my eyes as
though she would read the secret of my
heart.
There was no need of so close scru-
tiny. The most casual observer might
have discovered it, from the crimson
blush that almost burnt my cheek, neck
and brow, but instantly receeding, left
me pale as death.
:" 'Wby, Matte, dear, what ails you? !?
said Nellie, in alarm, and stroking my
cheek.
Nothing I replied, rising, and os
tensibly busying myself with arranging
che books upon the table, but really
taking time to recover my self-posses
sion.
You haven't told me whether you
were gladOr sorry, said Nellie. i
thought you would be glad; but you look
so demurely, I'm afraid was mistaken
was glad, at least, that she had mo-
discovered my secret. So, resuming my
seat, drew her to me, and asked hel
how she had learned what she had jus
told n:e.
oh he confessed as much to Andrew,
said Nellie, though L knew it wei
enough before.
'Ah, yesl' I rctorted, the secret Wa
exchanged for one as precious concern
ing my own little Nellie. In that cas-
/ fear it will not do to take it for gran
ted. so l shall think no more about it.
Her attention thus turned into anoth
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
5flrtt purtrq,
Fromthe Homs Journal.
Song of The Sewing Machine.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

I'm the Iron Needle Woman!
Wrought ct terner stuff than clay;
And, unlike the drudges human,
:. Never weary, night nor day;
y Never shedding tears of sorrow,
si.l Never mourning friends untrue,
Never caring for the morrow,
q e, Never begging work to do.
Poverty brings no disast r
Merrily 1 glide along.
For no thankless, sordid master,
. Ever seeks to do me wrong;
No extortioncrs opprcss ME,
,,,, No insulting words l dread
I've no children to distress me
i-r With unceasing cries for bread.
m of hardy form and feature,
iAH For endurance framed Alright;
I'm not pale misfortunc's creature,
Doomed Life's battles here to fight:
Mines song of cheerful measure,
Z" And no under currents flow
To. destroy the throb of pleasure
- Which the poor SO seldom know.
In the Rail I hold my station.
~ With the wealthy ones of earth,
o Who commend me to the nation.
Sal For oreconomy and worth,
e While unpaid the female labor,
In the attic chamber lone,
Where the smiles offriends or nei. hbor
'' ia Never for moment shone.
Ny creation is blessing ss
- TO the INDECENT secured,
Banishing the cares distressing
frHI Which SO many have endured;
- Mine are sincws superhuman,
.,,sf Ribs of oak and nerves Of steel
I'm the Iron needle
!! - Born to toll and not to feel.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

MORE ABOUT THF GARTER.-A lady
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, discusses the
garter question, and insists that they
should be placed below the knee. The
lady says p.
Yon aoiItnke notice that just above the
knee there is no hollow or depression
in which a garter could be retained, no
projection on which it could make a
hold"
VIII zoe take notice. Couldn't think
Of it. We don't know anything about
garters. Don't want to know. May
be worn about the waist for all we know
''Take notice. indeed Buffalo Re-
public.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

naa-s'I think you have got a stye in
your eye" said green youth to a girl
le was trying to court. "No," said she,
ooking straight at him, al have great
log in it. But no sty for him."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

WANrED.-The following is an ad
We: tisemcnt in a Philadelphia paper: GA
middle-aged gentleman, OF strict y NOR
al habits. with about 81 400 as the re-
suit of his industry, desires the ac1ualn-
tance of a Christian lady, in similarcir-
cumstances, with view to travelling
the balance of the journey in double
harness"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

n@The mayor of an English city
put fourth an advertisement previous to
the races, 'that no gentleman will be
allowed to ride on the course ercept the
horses that are to run
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

BB-A sprightly book has just been
published, entitled "Lcctures on Mar
ricd Men" The author was probably
mistaken in supposing that there was
any lack Of such lectures. They are
s lid to be very abundant. But curtains
are generally drawn over them.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

BgAn old lady reading an account of
a distinguished old lawyer who was said
to be the father of the New York bar,
man! he had dread
fn1 sct of childrcn!'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

na- Mans happiness is said to hang on
Il thread. This must be the thread that
is never on hand to sew on the shirt
button that is always off.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

BG~"Who was the first nan reeor-
ded in history who didn't pay?' said
Matthews, as he was handing theatri
cal order to a friend. why, really, I
never gave it thought replied the
friend. "Why, Joseph, of course"
said Matthews. Did not his brothers
put him in the pit for nothing?"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

sa-An exchange contains an adver-
tisement by an express company of un-
calleufor goods; by an accident the letter
had dropped from the word '.lawful. y
and it now reads: "Person to whom
these packages are directed, are reques-
ted to come forward and pay the ducful
charges on the same"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

Ba.The false impression that went
abroad, returned in the list stca e..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

CoURTsHIP EXTRA-Jim Brown
thought he was about old enough to get
married--and says he to the old man
II am going to set up for myself, and
I'll be hanged if 1 don't marry Sally
Glover"
'.All right" said the old man-and off
Jim went in his best rig TO see Sally.
''Now," said Jimmy to Sally, II do
hope you will not maze fool of me, for
l am in earnest"
"La me, said Sally, very good natur-
edly, "nature has deprived me of that
privilege, forsyou was never any thing
else"
About that time Jimmy asked Sally
where he could find his hat.
"A Patlander, direct from the sod,
had got into muss, and was knocked
down.
can sure you won't be afther batin'
man wfiin he's DOWN. said Pat.
"Certainly not" said his antagonist.
"Faix them" quoth Pat, Gan sure
III jist lay here
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17

REVIVAL ANEcDoTE.-Th Clarks-
burg (Va) Register furnishes the fol-
lowing of a specimen ofstrong language
from the pulpit, The Rev, Samuel
Clawson, a minister ofthe NJ. E. Church,
and who has a very vivid imagination,
in speaking of one present during one
of his discourses, who was a Universal
list, gave expression to the following bit
of eloquenee - @ ~. E.a..T. ..
"Thank God, the day is not far dis
tant when you will be chained down to
hell's brazen floor, and the devil with
his harpoon, will pierce your reeking
heart, and pile the red hot cinders of
black damnation upon you as high as
the pyramids of Egypt, and .tiy ont the
prde Of your heart to grease the gudgcons
of heLL'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
NUMBER 90.
He Fakes the Prize.

AT party one evening, several con-
tested for the honor of having done the
most extraordinary thing. and a oi .ni-
fed gentleman was appointed the judge
of their respective pretensions. :
One of.th party produced his tailors
bill with receipt attached to it. A
buzz ran through the room that this
could not be undone, when s1--aay
A second proved that he arrested his
tailor for money lent him.
The palm is his was the general cry,
when third put in his claim.
Gentlemen said he, cannot boast of
the feats of either of my two predeces-
sors, but have returned to the owners
two umbrellas that they had left at my
house. This indeed bears the prize,
shouted one and all, when, with surpris-
ing boldness, 4 fourth entered the list.
My claim, gentlemen, said he, is hum
BILE, yet, [ think, merits moments con-
sideration. Here is receipt from the
publisher Of the Democrat, in payment
for his capitol paper, two years in ad
vance," .fe-a.. * lsa
I'll hear no more, cried the astonish-
ed arbitrator, this is the ne plus ultra of
honesty and unheard of deeds, it is an
act of virtue of which never knew any
person cabable. The prize is yours
sir. -.. Ir....
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
Nous Jicms from Other Counties

WLLrAMsronT, June a2.-Apolla:
Woodward, Esq formerly Associate Judge
of Lycomipg county, died yesterday at
his residence, in this place, in the Siih
year of his age. Judge Woodward came
here, from New Jersey, more than half a
century ago.
CARBoSpALE, june 2.-Tho "strikc'
of the operatives in the mines of the Del
aware and Hudson Canal Co. still contin,
ues, and it is said there has not been ton
of coal mined for the past three weeks.
DR.. Benjamin Bear, Jr., has located in
Jersey Shore.
The Lecomptcn democrats in the Wash
instou county district undertook to prevent
the denomination Of Hon. VIM. Mont
gomery for Congress. On direct vote OF
the people, however, he received 1900
maj. over the Leccmpton candidate, Gen.
Lazear.
Gov. Packer pardoned one Miller a
convicted robber, from Lycoming county,
in the expectation that he would bear
testimony against a counterfeiter TO he
tried this week at the t. s. District court
in Williamsport. When wanted, hOwcv-
er, it was found that he had cleared out
with one "Kate King"
Allthe Philadelphia appointments made
in March, 1857, were confirmed by the T..
s. Senate, last week fifteen mouths after
they were commissioned and entered upon
the duties Of their Office
The Indebtedness of Williamsport Dor
ough is little over 49, 900
The Lancaster papers notice with much
respect the fact of the retirement of vii.
liam Murray from the lucrative and ex-
tensive Book business he had been SO cf.
fcient in establishing.
The body of the son Of Z. r. Campbell,
drowned near Jersey Shore, was foual
about two miles below the place he fell
into on Pine creek.
1t is said that VIM. Bigler and j.
clancy Jones haue a whole regimen, Of
oiaFks at work in Washington, directing
Lecompton documents under their frank
10 all parts q tic S;l,c Of Pennsylvania
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

SN.It is most undoubted fact that DR. S,SFoRD's IN
viGoKsTOR, Liver Remedy, is of the greatest dis
eoveries made in medicine the past century II has
been study Of the Dr. during twenty years practice,
to find what particular organ, when diseased caused ,.
greatest number of ills pains; and his conclusion is,
that the liver l. the greatest regulator of the system,
and the most liable disease which If kept free from
disease is preventative Of Dyspepsia Jaundice
al debility, &C. while. last but far from least,
u"n consumption; for our experience is that more
of consumption from diseased liver than from
all other causes put together
Taking this To be correct hypothesis have but TO
find remedy with which to correct the liver and
have of nearly all the diseases subject 10
by simply using preventative. That the Inviorator
is such remedy j. beyond doubt all who try it, for
it, virtues such that for all complaints arising from
liver derane it j. uniaug remedy. while
family medicine for all diseases of the stomach bow
els, which causrl in greater less degree by liy
arrangement. it is the safest surest and most eica-
ciOuS remedy known.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
Az OLD DOUELE DISTlCH
Hot and dry Wet and warm
fur Wheat and Eye; For Indian Corn.

Another competitor for Harvest
houors and profits, appears in cur ADVERT.
sing columns to day. The senior mem
Der Of the firm, who We have known fOr u
years as a reliable man, thinks he has the
best instrument yet invented, and expects
to introduce at least one, in every county
in the centre Of the State, this summer.
DR.. Ramsey of Bloomsbury, and \. Z.
Kapp of Northumberland, are to have
the machines for fair testing; and on
Monday next, Jacob Lesser, Jr., just be-
low White Deer Mills in this county, in
tends TO try KlRBY's with Nanny
Mower No doubt all who desire it will
be welcome to witness the friendly contest
say from 10, A. NJ. to I, Z. NJ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
Zewlsburg Markct.
MARRIED.,

At Cox's Hotel, Lewisburg, I'D inst hy Rev J. II
nashiel. JOHN DRUM and Mrs AMANDA c. LONG, both
of Winfield. Union county.
on the Sd inst, by Rev &C; Weiser, FRANKLIN HALL
and Miss CAROLINE FISHER, both of Selinsgrovc.
ON the 23I inst. by Rev. 7. Mitchell. Rev. THOMAS
SHERLOCK of the East Baltimore Conference AMI Miss
KATE COLSIlER of Sensgroye
In Wamsport II inst, by Rev. Or. Bowman ,WMII
JACOIY of the .Star of the North" and Miss HANNAH
l.. p. PRENTISS, both of BIoomsburg.
In York, Pa, 9th inst by Rev. A. H. Lochman Of the
Lutheran church, a. }. PIPER OF NE~casville and
EMILY c. daughter of Rev. 4. II. Lochman.
In Wiliamsport. 18th inst. by Leonard Ulmer, Esq
WILLIAM WHITE Of Lycoming county and Miss
MARGARET CLARK of Union county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

FLooDs AT THEWEsr In consequence
of the rise of the Mississippi and its tribu
taries, many towns and cities in the West
have been inundated and much property ,
destroyed, The city Of Cairo, at the juno
ton of the Ohio and Mississippi, has been
almost totally destroyed
The cities on the Seaboari-as we'll as
at the West-have been visited by heavy
floods. Baltimore seems to have suffered
most, Jones Falls having overfowed all
the lower portion along its banks.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
see New Advertisements.
commencement Week. Lewis6urg'

.Surdoy, July 25.-Rev. Il, JEfFREf'
of phi'ad., is expected to preach the An
nual Sermon, before the Society of Inquiry.
Mpday, Jrly 26.-The large class OF OF
graduates from the Female Institute will
occupy the new UNIVERSITY HALL, 81
feet square, seated for $500 or 5000 peo
ME. and well shaded aud ventilated.
The ALUMNI meet in the evening.
TacsRay, July 21.-The Boards meet
JOHN e. SAKE of Vermont is engaged
as Poet, and WM. II. BURLEIGH Of New
York as Orator, before the Literary Soei'
etics (cvening0
Wednesday Jay2s.-CoNNENcEMESr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

sG~On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
a severe storm passed over Jersey Shore,
uprootiug ancient trees, blowing off one
fourth of the cover of the bridge, prostra.
ting some small buildings, and rather as.
tOnishing the JONES by the sudden and
cloud visit paid the ledctfe aud Tele.
graph Offices on the magnetic wire. No
one killed, or seriously injured, but many
much frightened.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

HslOi1Jy's Tdls-CJBidioR efHe tlooi.-As he blood,
and the blood auue sustans and renoyh-s every part
of the living SYSTEM it is manifest that no medicine
ni.. r-.-i, ti,. .xtermiua
disease. Professor Holloway claims that hi> Pills op-r-
ate directly powerfully and bcnrfciay upUh the whole
mass Of the blood v.n0us and ar,crial ques
tinn the when dyspcp-ia cured, liver com
thy play and every phy steal function renewed and
.thrucl by their agency. That their regulating
and purfyn. effect tends promote long life. we'll
a. to expel DISEASE there not b. reasonable doubt
The family that has them not lacks material guaIsn-
rrrr of hrnlth and lif..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
GOOD NEWS!
NzW S4DA2, NEW HDDDS
VIM. \ J. IL. Brown,

VIM. \ ). IL. Brown,
Market St, above Fourth, Lewisburg.
\ LARGE assortment of new Spring
n and Summer Goods just received, consis.
ting of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Vcstings
and Summer Wear Of all kinds.
An assortment Of DRESS GOODS. viz:
Calicocs, Challies, Lawns, DeLaincs,
Barcges, Dress Silks, Ginghams,
dc. SHAwLs. full assortment.
LINEN AND WHITE GoODs.-Irish
Linen, Blcached and Brown Drill
ings. Shcctings, &c.
Groceries. Hardware, Cedarware,
Queens and Glassware, Fish, Salt
and Plaster.
Call and examine for yourselves. Produce
OF all kinds taken in exchange for goods.
May 7, ls5S
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
DU WALLIS
GAAyAMAS ON,

Prrpored originally BY PROF H. Dc TiLL,
formerly of the College OF surgeons, Paris,
Is NOW OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
Ily- FOR s Care Of all Srs and Runfi Diseases -ev
I'0R instance-rain soreness in any part Of the
system, rheumatism, pain in the back, breast
sides. healei breasts. Neuralgia, Burns. Sprans.
Headache, Cramp in the Stomach, or any other
disease that is SORE and PAINFUL, and IL Is only
over this class of diseases we claim PERFECT VIC
TORY. We soy positively 10 our patrons, We can
relieve the sufferer 90 times out of loo. We would
just say to the public Prof Du Vail % years in
bringing 10 this medicine supe riority all others
Price 80 cts Ir bottle pr ct off to the trade
Rs7-ill orders must b. addressed TO
J. D. STONEROAD, Sole Agent for Us
Juiy5s,y L,tristoirri, NifiH "a. iu
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

THE WHEAT HARVEST IN ALABAMA.
Several fields and patches of wheat,
grown this season at Montgomery, Ala,
have been harvested recently, the yield
being large and the quality very fine.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
C,HAD and HERRING just reed BY
- Beaver, kremer & Mcclure.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let

n iers of Administration TO the Estate of
FREDERICK WELKER, late of the borough
Of Mtilinburg in Union county. decd, having
been granted To the subscriber. all persons
indebted TO said estate are requested 10 make
payment, and those having claims to present
them 10 JOHN b. LINN. Administrator.
Office on Market 81, bet. Front and Second,
June %, 1853. Lewisburg, Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
Fits Fits Fits.
DIR. HANCES VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS.

For The Cure CT FHs, Spdsms, Cramps and al
Nervous and Constitutional b.-e~.-.
nERSnNs who are laboring under This dis.
tresSing maladv will find DR.. HANCE'S
VEGETABLE EPlLEPTIC PILLS TO be the
only remedy ever discovered forcurins EPIl-
epsy Falling Fits
These Pills posess specific action the
tenn and although they prepared especially for the
purpose OF Fits they also Of especial benefit
for all persons afflicted with weak whose ner
system has been prostrsed shattered from any
whatever. In Chronic Complaints or diseases Of
long standing superinduccd by nervousness they are
exceedingly beneficial.
FTice s. per box two boxes s.. Persons out Of
the city enclosing remittance. will have the pills sent
them through the mail free of postage For sale by
SETH :. HANCE No. los BALTIMORE STREET, Balti-
more. Nd TO whom orders from all parts Of the Unicn
must be addressed, post paid ly1l0s6.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

The Regular mnnthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association of this place will be held in the
session room o. the Presbyterian church Monday
ming june 18th at o'clock. An Essay will be read by
Rev Prof Curtis The public respectfully invited TO
attend In behalf of the Association:
FRANCIS ". TUSrIN, Cor < Scc'y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
$4,000 Wanted f.!

TN pursuance Of an act of the last Legis la
lure of Pennsylvania, the Commissioners
OF Union county desire 10 Borrow money
10 the above amount, in sums not less than
$780, the interest 10 be paid annually, and the
principal within three years. Inquire Of
II. p. SHELLER, Treasurer.
Lewisburg, Pa, May &c, 1858.