davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
~ wish Somebody d Come y"

The flowers are blooming on the lawn,
The birds are singing free,
And everything is full of life
And happiness but me;
The CO IDS look strangely dull to-day,
They're shadowy as my dreams,
Aud very lonely seem To me
The sunlghts golden CLEANS;
As for the birds. heed them not,
They had as well be dumb,
They can not charm my heart to-day
wish someboGy'i come.
I've tried my books-my music, too,
I've looked it DER aud DER
But. pShaw! | can not see my notes,
My eyes keep wandering far.
Unanswered notes before me lie,
I'll count them-one, two, three;
And here are letters waiting, too,
But whpt IRE they to me
My books are stale-my music Is
DESCENDANT as drum,
Ny voice is very bad to-day
wish Somebody'd come.
The sun is setting in the west,
And twilight deepens now,
And night comes forth, an ebon queen.
With jewels on her b:ow;
The cat is sleeping on the hearth,
The bell has rung for tea,
And not one living soul has come
What can the matter be
The day is gone. the night comes on.
And | will look no more
There, Betty, don't YOU hear the bell
SouEBoDr's al the door,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
Old Truck.

"Governor Gilmer, of Georgia. says
Georgian contributor, had passion for
buying old iron truck, broken down va.
sons, aud such rubbish, which he had
piled up the yard, under the impression
that it would come into use some time or
other. l: annoyed his wife, excessively;
aud, one day, when the Governor was
away from home, she had the whole pile
carted off to auction. 1t SO happened,
that, just as the auctioneer had put up the
lot, the Governor was riding by, and buy
he would, for, as he looked at it, be de-
clared that he had a lot at home in which
there was several things to match. He
bid ten dollars, and the whole thing was
knocked down to him. A few days after
wards, be was admiring Mrs. Gilmer's
new bonnet, and asking her its cost, she
said, ten dollars, husband; the same ten
you paid for your old iron, and if you
don't clear it out of the yard, shall sell
it again ! The Governor, shortly after
that, retired from the iron business"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
Ordinance for Markets.

CECTION /. BE IL ordained 6y the Burgess
- and Town Council Of the Borough Of L,tc-
isJurS. and IL is hereby ordGintd by the GuthO-
ritz Of the same, That WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of every week shall
be the Market Times for said Borough,
when ii NAV be lawful 10 sell and buy articles
of produce fCI family use; and that -WIRkET
STREET, frO.. second 10 Fourth Streets, shall
be used for shch sales-wagons &c. TO occupy
the sides of the pavements on the norrh side
Of the street from the first of October 10 the
first Of April, and the south side of the pave
ment the remainder of the year.
SECTION .. BE ii jurfher ordained, That 1t
shall not be lawful Tor any person or persons,
either the producers of marketing or their
immediate agents, as huckSterS or otherwise,
TO peddle or sell in any street or alley or in
any part of the said Borough any articles of
produce for family use, other than at the
times and places specified in the first section
of this ordinance; and any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall incur a penalty
of from One Dollar to Five Dollars, to be re-
covered before the Burgess or any Justice OF
the Peace of Union county as like sums are
with costs, in the name of the Burgess and
Town Council of the Borough of LewiSburg;
one half of said penalty TO be paid 10 the
OverSeer Of the Poor of said Borough, and
the other half 10 the informer.
Passed al a meeting OF the Council, Tues
CAV evening, Nov. 1857. and ordered To be
published. J. SCHREIER, Burgess.
Nov. 6, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
TEWSRTRG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMERJUNE S 1883.

4ndreo Kennedy, Collector Of School 7ar
in acct. DIR.
s5s May 81 To amt Of Tax Duplic year 1885, s26a2 So
OR.
Octl2 3. Mar js BY pd John Walls Treas 1880 os
1855, Ap !. to May -. do VIM Jones do 66s ~
June l. Exonerations allowed by the Board % 90
do per cent. for collection rs 50
Balance due BY the Collector ls9 4o
2642 50
ES-Phy will take notice. that hereafter the
Auditors will allow their bills for attendance upon
poor persons unless they produce o directions from
the 0vcrscrr- the Poor for their attendance in each
particular
Borough accounting officers will also take notice that
by resolution OF the Town Council their accounts must
he audited aud adjusted by the lst day Of March in each
and every year hereafter.
WE the undersigned Auditors Of the Borough Of Lew
isLurg Do CERTIFY that have examined and audited
the foregoing Accounts OF the different Officers OF sait
borough, and find the same and allow them
Witness hands and seals this let day Of June A. D.
1855. JACOB H. BROWN. LIS.
=. A. D0NEliOW ER Is.
CIiAS S. critics, LIS
ATTEST: JOHN D. LINN, Clerk.
Mt. Mr. Kennedy, School Tax Collector, has pd his
balance in fuli.-June =, ls5s. wM. JONES, Treas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
IRON! IRON. IRCN!!.


NOR Diseases of Bladder. Kidneys, Grave.
Il DropSy Weakue sses, Distractions, ,Secrs'
Diseases, Female Complaints ,and all disease,
the Sexual organs arising excessive and imIrr
enccS in life, removing all Improper Discharges II.
the BLADDER Kidneys Sexual Organs eNs,irs
in Male or Female whatever cause they ua, La,s
originated.
and no matter of how long standing.
giving Health and Ngor to the Frame and Bloom fhe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

1t is proposed to establish a new order.
to be called the "knights of Lecompton. !"
Each member is to wear collar, labelled
81 am Buchauan's dog"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

Samuel .S,ter, Orerseer Of de Poor for tie
North Ward, DIR.
ls5., NAV II. BAL. due Bor. per settlement 80
lSsS MAY IS. Amt Poor Tax Dup. No.Wd 1855 :;li o6
do DO To cash reed surPor; pauper Child c> 90
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

An APPEAL will be held at the Commits
sioners' Office in Lewisburg on MONDAY the
2lst day Of JUNE next, when and where all
those who may feel themselves aggrieved by
the above Classification may attend if they
think proper-between the hours of 10 and =
of that day. SHEM SPlGELMOfER,
Appraiser Of Mercantile Taxes for IS
Har,leton, Pa. Nav ls, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration
late of Harley township, in Union county,
deceased, have been granted to the subscriber.
by the Register of said county, in due form :;
all persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement, to
JACOB SHAVER. Administrator
Penns Creek P.O., Snyder CO, March IS, 1888
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

The Richmond Enquirer, the organ Of
democracy in Virginia, in an article on
the dissolution Of the Union, calls Virgi.
nis a slave producing Sta,e-that is, raj
sing slaves to sell. Wonder how the
crop is this year?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
A Call to Farmers.

Farmers, drop your tools-pouse a little
read tbs, and reaect!!
FARMERS PROMOTION BOOK"
A NEW and scientific manurnS system,
~ for the cultivation and increase oi all
kinds of grain, grasses, fodder and pasture,
upop all kinds of soil, proved by actual expo
rimenis and based upon evident truths, desig-
med TO improve agricultu in all its branches I,
Represented by upwards of one hundred and
ffy engravings of the most valuable grasses
and plants connected with the system, by DIX.
c. G. REINHOLD, of Boalsburg, Centre Co..
Penna.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Tn m treats, 1t will te seen that the object has been
to rye the farmer that kind OF information which enables
him to max. practical application To fcrtize ms ia anu
his fodder and pastureage Inc doctrines
s taught .his manurng aud fodder, ana pasture cur
ty,tion sysem RATIONAL clear and evident and su
,t imrroy in the mode of agriculture hitherto
mil nown to our farmers and which. if adopted, aLd
carefully pracoed fail to advance the Interests
of III. farming community. such work has i''n huei
wanted ss it fills void which has long been fe but
which there has hitherto been no attempt TO supply.
And as farmers Of and Huntington counties We
recommend work to every farmer, as they VIII reap
the greatest possible benefit from it.
Christian Dale George buchanan Daniel McsserGeorse
Do,I Jacob Nosser Francis Alexander, John Eay. John
Nefti SON Samuel Duncan John llofer ona VI W Iiaii
Jacob Never George Guyrr ,r Henry Meyer John tar-
,.- Samuel ,iliani John iIasson. Geo Jack, Samuel
Wilson, John Herman, CIV Meek, Philip Meyer oho''
For sale in Lewisburg by DR. |. BRUGGEk'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

james Blair, Ocerseer Of the Poor for the
South Ward, IN acct, DIR.
1885, May "a. Amt Poor Tax Dup. So. wJ lbs. 3se l3
CR.
By amt Of services and EXPENSES in the matter of
Samuel Meek, rauper removed from East
Buifaloe, the appeal from order of removal
still pending ~ follows:
Overseer's services and expenses in Nov. 1857 800
1855 Mar 10 Paid VIM Moore for horse hire 200
Ap G. Paid Saml Neck for k,rping pauper 2U00
Mar IL T II Wilson's ph, sician bill for same - 20
May 25. JSJ Walls for goods for same 10 90
Mar. l6. J Mertz E~.l. for orders 10
Ap.5. Hunter fardoe Esd 40
do John Linn, making duplicates, blk record
book and services in : Millcr's Il 30
May2I a. Walls for Mrs Eoon and Mrs IIctsman 90
do J Srhreyer for Mrs punachy ] 90
DO Brown Sterner for Samuel Meek 500
APPS Geo Iolstcin for Mrs Boon 80
do EaI-n>-s with Jacob Boyer and family . 20
Nav ~ Services a. Ov.r-eer ~ 90
do 5 per cent collecting Duplicate l6 -
do Cash I'd = Ncvius a. per order e G5
Balance due by the overseer 1'o -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

John Wd2ls, Treasurer of lSchOol Directors,
an acct, DIX.
ISL July = To talance due account 1856 :. l52 81
July IS To cash of Donachy -
L. to Mar - 1855 Cash Of Kennedy Coll 1890 %
ISIS April @. To STATE appropriation 20l So
April L. Rent from Miss q Rowland IL IS
do do Miss c Thompson Il %
do do Miss Miller IL 90
do Cash Mr. wingard for card 100
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

LAND WARRANTs-The President has
sigucd the bill declaring the title to land
warrants to vest in the widow, heirs, or
legatees in all cases we're proof was filed,
but the warrants not issued, during the
lifetime Of the claimant, and makes them
personal chattels The warrants issued
under act Of March, 1855, are assignable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18

EQUIvoCAL-A Methodist minister in
one Of the Southern States reported that
in one year he had heen,y si;r babies named
after him, aud received only thirteen dol.
lars in money! This was "killing with
Kindness" but perhaps they gave him Of
their abundance, what they could spare
best.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-18
ALLEGHENY COUNTY NoMINATIoNs-
The Opposition of Allegheny county have

The Opposition of Allegheny county have
nominated the following ticket:
Congress-James X. Morehead.
Senate-John T. Penny.
Assembly,. Heron Foster, Elias II. Irish,
r. 7. M'Dowell, J. F. Zoler, ID. f. Bayard.
We find no less than three Printers on
the Legislature ticket-Messrs. Foster,
MDowell, and Zoler. We believe these
are the first nominations made in the State
this year. Allegheny opens the ball with
spiiit
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

At party tho other evening, several
gentlemen contested tie honor Of having
done the most extraordinary thing. A y
Reverend d. D. was appointed to bo the
sole judge Of their respective pretAnsions.
One produced his tailor's bill with res
ceipt attached tcit buzz went through
the room that this would not be outdone.s
A second said he had returned two um-
brelIas which had been left at his house,
to their respective owners. 'The palns is
his was the universal cry; when third
observed s.a s.a
'Gentlemen, / cannot boast Of the feats
of either Of my predecessors but hero
is a receipt from the Printer FOR all ar
rearages and two years in advance for his
paperP .a
'Ill hear no more cried the judge, this
is the very ne pIas Mira of honesty and
unheared Of deeds; it is an act of virtues
of which never knew any person capable.
The prize is yours ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

secret to my interested sister. She was in
her own room at the time, and she threw
herself upon the bed and rolled in agonies
and commissions of laughter, She had
emancipated forever from the attention Of
an obnoxious loycr.--The old gentleman
did not hear the real state Of the facts for
full twenty years sfterwari. but when he
did he laughed heartily" sns
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
A COOL APOLOGY.

They had ball down at Waverly the
other night, which brought out some
remarkable experience. Among other
things, the following instance of cool
apology took place:
Bill p, is known all over, and Bill was
at this in all his glory. All of his neccs-
saries for pleasure on hand-good music,
pretty girls, and excellent whisky. The
evening passed off rapidly, as it always
does, and Bill had about one o'clock be-
come pretty mellow. Stepping up to a
lady, hc requested the pleasure Of dane
ing with her. She replied she was engag
ed. IA
Well said Bill. are you engaged fol
the next set2'
She said she was. NJ,
Can dance with you the next then 2
Il am engaged for that also. a.rs.
Can dance with you to-nightT
NO sir, she said, with some hesitancy'
Go to Boston, then, said Bill, highly
Indignant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments Bill Is aecosted by
tho brother Of the young lady, and eharg'
ed With insulting his sister Bill denies
but Processes himself willing to apologize
if he has done wrong, and accordingly
steps up to the lady, when the following
conversation took place
Miss H. understand / have iusultsd
you m
you have, sir.
what did say, Miss L 2
'You told mo to 60 to Boston,
well, said Bill, Il have come 10 tel
YOU that you needn't gor
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16


THE ADMINISTRATIONS AND CUBA.-The
Washington correspondent of the Press
says:
The rumor that the President had pre-
pared message on Spanish affairs, which
he would submit rs soon as Congress had
disposed of the Kansas question, is we'll
founded only to this extent; For several
weeks the relations of the United States
with Spain and her dependencies have been
matter Of debate and inquiry on the part
of the Cabinet No message has been
written the question still being left on the
tapis, and the particular action to be re-
commended yet undetermined but learn
from high authority that the President is
resolute to adhere, in all emergencies Which
may arise in the progress of the contre-
versy, to the Monroe doctrine. While
desiring the acquision of Cuba, it is un-
certain what will be the recommendation
to Congress on the subject. 1t is surmised,
however, that this point will be purposcly
left open for chances Of greater success
than is possible now, in future stops of
negotiation on the other points at issue.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
pRospECT FOR WHEAr

e. We have recently passed through four
counties in East Tennessee, and we we're
somewhat particular to notice the prospects
for Wheat, the coming harvest. The
prospects are cheering in the highest de-
gree, and while the qualify of the young
wheat is SO very good and promising the
quantity promises yield never before re-
allied, should the season be favorable
Knor Whiq. - y ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
LYNonIro h pAnls, KY.--we learn

LYNcriINo In Paris, KY.--Wc learn
from Mr., Williams, of the Coyington and
and Lexington Railroad, that d man ma
med Bob Griffin who had be,n confnsd In
the Paris Jail for the last few days, was tas
ken from his cell on Monday night last,
about 2 o'clock, p NJ, by a crowd ofmen,
and hung upon beam Of the railroad
bridge. Our informant states that the ex-
ecutioncrs appeared at the jail about the
hour stated, and demanded the keys from
The keeper, which were refused; whercupon
forced open the door with cfcwbars and
battering implements with which they
were provided, and immediately carried
their designs upon the prisoner into effect.
Griffin, it is stated was most reckless and
dangerous man, and for a long time has
been the terror Of the neighborhood in
Bourbon where he resided. A short time
ago he kept doggery in Clutonville,
and carried on traffic with slaves, and at
last the farmers.in the vicinity bought him
out at a heavy price, upon connition that
he would seek another home. Since that
time, however, he remained in Bourbon,
and II is alledged that he aud another man
named Kennedy have been tampering with
slaves and burning barns in that eountry.
A day or two before his execution he and
his oomrade were arrested for these oifen-
ces, and lodged in jail, and on Mondays
night the event which we have just rccot-
ded, occurred AS matter Of course, we
always regret to bear Of the sdbsersion OF
the law, but we are never much surprised
when We hear that an outraga community
has risen DIP in its majesty aud made the
assurance Of their safety from the depredar
tions Of such men as Gfifin, doubly sure.
by putting them TO death. IIis fate Is .
warning that ought not to be lost upon
others Of his kind, and we have many such
ia this portion Of Kcntucky.-- Lc1. o.
serprr. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

"Boysp said pedagogue the other day,
@whpt is the meaning Of all that racket in
tho schoclY@ "Itis Bin Skies, sir, who is
all the time initiating a locomotive. =
"Come up here William; if you have turn
ed into locomotive il is high time you
were switched Oft"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
NUMBER %.

Al MILwAuKIE SELL.-The Miiwaukic
Free Democrat has sho following accoun, /.
of a painful tragedys 4
"Melaacholy A6air.-=.An individual
named T. Hay, from one of tho couasry
towns, camo into the city today with q
team and sleigh, ard stopped at the Me-
nomonee Hotel, About noon he went
into the barn for the purpose Of feeding
horses; and on going into one Of the
stalls, was attacked by vicious horse, and
bitten several times severely The feroci-
GUS animal also got him er pulled him
down, and stamped on him several times
before be was rescued. He was insonsibie
when taken ont, and his Injuries are Of
such nature that il is thought he oaaact
rsoevcr."
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
full name Of the "indiyiduap' is Timothy
Hay, a gentleman we'll known in all tho
barns of the city.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

as man and his wife both one2F
asked tho { Of certain gentleman, in
state or stepcfaction, as shewas hoIding
his aching head in both hands.
"Yes, suppose SO, WAS the reply.
swell, al.ea, said she, ~ came home
drunk last aisst spd ougAi y 10 ashasasd
% myself"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
SONG 10 THE ABSENT.
BY L. VIRGINIA FRENCH.

"O'er tho fr hu3 nountafu, q f6s8
Der the dark sea foam: a
- Come thou long parted one. M
Come to Inv home. -, s
s8 .ligtsi s ssssis'
NV Love, when Won are far away,
Some shadow from misty sphere
'a''s ).
-, .OI'1 wv ~" so" Wsre 's's. ~
-" .'' - -''o '''' autumn ''ee'
iA, O,n.srS " '"e say o's '0s'' re
nnu 'nr" ''e'D sweePs '"' ions'y Dreeze' q
"u S's''s' as u LOT s0h'e'n'"S ''ss'
tfF3& &NNF 6E HA@fA
And when the stars come ont at night ~
As ,is nv want "a sal tho ,,ob, 81 4.
oflove within vour da,l, n,nc ava,
when softlv sweat n ofFsc,;on,s bsaus
stealupwards from their deens af.r
And glow TO mine. until II seems
Within them God has M n star,
lssreg Et.t s,t
IT. IA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

Mr. DOUGLAS AND THE ADMINIsTRA-
TONI am informed by many persons
who have opportunities of knowing that
Mr. DouGLAs does not expect any recon-
cilation with the party of which he was so
lately the admitted popular leader He
considers that party incurably corrupted
and perverted by the influence of the Ad-
mnistration, and by the scditious and
incendiary schemes of the Southern Seces-
sionnists. These men, Mr. DOUGLAS
thinks, have had the power to debauch tho
Democratic party. 1t has, under their
lead, left the line of progress marked out
by principle, and is hurrying along the
downward road which leads to civil com
motion and disunion. He has not left
the party, and he trusts that a majority of
the honest masses of the party have not
left him. Bat IN any euent he goes no far
her ,etth the propagaadists Of Slarery. lie
facors The formation Of theyreatest possible
number Of Free States. He will oppose the
policy of collecting the Indians on the
Northwestern frontier. He will have no
line which white man shall not pass. He
still pursues the policy which he inaugu-
rated in 1914, fourteen years ago, in the
Nebraska bill first presented by him to
Congress, and which was defeated by mis-
taken sympathizcrs with tho Indians
Cor. ~. Y. C0ar. q Eng
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

Ladies are like vatches--pfetty enough
to look at--swcet faces and dsIicate hands,
but somehow difficult to ''fegulate'' vixen
once set aa-goin." s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

A western editor, speaking Of large
and fat contemporary, remarked that If all
flesh was grass, he must be q load OF hays
s"Well, verify think ann quoth the fat
editor, from the way the asses are nib
bling at me-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

The eyes of the mind (says DR.. John
son) arc like tho eyes Of the body--they
can see only to such a distance but be-
cause they cannot soc beyond this point,
il there nothihg beyond 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

A critic speaking Of J. G. Haniltons
author of the wretchod Biography Of AL.
oxander Hamilton, as the man who at
tempted his fathers life.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

A young physician doscauting upon the
loveliness of female, peroratcd with
"Wouldn't she make q magnificent subject
---how would like TO dissect hcr?''--srs
That's what you might call professional y
enthusiasm. . esy.Tv@ "a - * & = ,sess A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16
IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM BorLERs.-.

IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM Boilers
Among the recent patents issued was one
for steam toiler invented by Geo. Norris,
of Philadelphia. The patent is closed
chamber between the fire box and tube
sheet, for the purpose not only of prevent
ing any combustion going on in actual
contact with the tubes of the boiler, but
also for the purpose of cqualizing the heat
before it reaches the tubes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

A bachelor editor says tho reason that
women do not cut themselves in two by
tight lacing is, because they lace around
the heart, and it is so hard that they can
not effect It. Aint that orful? Vile old
fogyl -. i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

WnAr HE MusT HAVE TnoueHr2@
The girls of Northampton have been
sending bachelor editor bouquet made
Of tansy and wormwood. lie says he s
don't care, It's swecter than matrimony.
any how.
He probably thought wormwood and
tansy better than wormwood and tho
gal ID ssls g
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-16

FILLtBusrERTsM.-I is stated that the
President has directed the issueing of in
structions to the Federal officers, to prevent
the organization or fitting out of unlawful
expeditions within the limits of the Uni
ted States for the invasion Of the Northern
States of Mexico. This measure is adop-
ted on the representation Of tho Mexican
Minister, that he has cause to apprehcnd
that parties in the Southwest are about en-
gaging in sneh an expedition against the