davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15
Neck Twisting.


There are practices tolerated in relig.
ious congregations which Christians. who
are jealous for the honor Of their Master 9
house, should utterly condemn. Decorum
is the handmaid Of devotional feeling and
for this reason the house OF God should
never be disturbed by the slightest ap.
proach to irreverence. ut is a part Of
my religion" said a pious old lady. when
asked why she went early to church, "it
is . part ofmy religion not to interrupt the
religion Of Others" And we believe II
many . country congregation made it q
part Of their religion not to twist their
necks almost out Of joint 10 witness the
entrance Of every pe,son who passes up
the aisles Of the meeting houss,it would
be better for both their necks and their
religion. A gross abuse Of religious de-
corum sometimes needle harsh medicine
a. . remedy. We give that adopted by
Henry Clay Dean. who WAS at one time
chaplain Of Congress. The anecdote is
from the Pacific Methodist: ss, s5ar3
Being worried, one afternoon, BY this
turning practice in bis congregation, Mr..
Dean stopped bis sermon, and said
"Now, you listen to me. and Ill tell
you who the people are, as each one Of
them comes in" 30 a4
He went on with his discourse, until a
gentleman entered, when he bawled out
like usher, deacon A.. who keeps the
shop over the way" and then went on
with his sermon. s.aH aa 3sI
Presently, another man passed up the
aisle, and be gave his name. residencs
and occupation: 20 he continued for some
time. saa
At length some one entered the door
who was unknown 10 Mr.. Dean, when he
cried out, IA little old man, with drab
coat and an old white hat; don't know him
look for yourselves" ''
'' That congregation was effectually
cured. VI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15
A tsiifssnia Eaises's Lie.

He risss Il isn in The morning. dress.
- himself takes bic bat already pierced
with three Or four bullets, and goes to .
restaraunt to got his breakfast he returns
to his Office TO read the morning papers.
He finds that he is called wretch in one,
in another liar and in third william.
He smiles at the thought that he has some
thing to do, and signs bis name to three
challenges. which he always carries about
him ready for emergencies. These he
dispatches and sits down to write an arti.
Gle when hs is suddenly interrupted by
some interloper, whom he is .. last com.
PEELED to throw out Of the window. AT
noon he learns that tho challenger have
been accepted for next day. At three
o'clock he goes to fight duel which had
been arranged the day before. kills his
man and returns to dinner. On his way
from dinner he gets mixed up in riot,
and receives some bruises and wounds.
When he reaches his sanctum he fnds an
Internal machine on his table. Without
manifssting tho slightest surprise, he
throws il out the window. He thsn writes
aletter on reform, this done he goes 10
the theatre. On his way he Is attacked
by three men, he kills two and takes the
other to the nearest station house. When
returning to bis Office at eleven o'clock at
night, he beats man who tries to rob
him, kills a dog with stone; is almost run
over BY a hackney coach. and on the
threshold Of bis door receives three bull.
let's in his hat; then congratulates himself
on having passed quiet day; writes till
two o'clock in the morning. retires to bed
and sleeps TRANQUILITY. su-!r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15
ONE JOKE TOO MUCH.

ONE JOKE TOO MUCH.
A good story was told US the other day
and though it is rather "tough' we give
it to our readers, who must be satisfied
with our endorsement of our informant's .
general character for veracity, and not
question us too closely In this particular
instance. It is hard to tell how far his
inventive genius. prompted BY an innate
and unconquerable love Of fun. would
lead him, when called upon for new
joke. 'a Beg
There lived in Madison county-so
goes the story--a short time ago, q mar.
ried couple who were very fond Of each
other circumstance as commendable
as tits rare among the lady members Of
the order Of Hymen. But unfortunately
the husband was one of.those inveterate
practical jokcrs who are never easy unless
they have cunning plot in hand to vic.
timize somebody. Such people are new
er particular in their choice Of persons
upon whom to play of their pranks, con.
sidering friend as proper mark for
tier practical w.t.. as any other with
ia their range. The lady (let US call
her Mrs. Jones "for short" being
more in her husbands company than any
other person. was Of course more than
any other the subject Of bis humor.--
They had not been many months wed.
ded. but the happiness Of those few months
had been marred. for her At least, BY
the annoying disposition Of her husband.
Scarcely day passed but she fell into
some trap be had set for her that he might
enjoy laugh at her expense; and II 9TH
ers were by to join in the fun, he only
enjoyed 1t the more. That he loved her
she did not doubt, but he teased and an
uoyed her almost oeyond endurance.
Some months since. Mr.. Jones had
business errand to Indiana, which detain-
ed him in that State for several weeks.
While there the idea popped into his
head" that il would be a capital joke to
procure q divorce "a thing easily done
It that time-take the documents back
with him, exhibit them to his wife, and
sfter enjoying her modification awhile
get married again. The thought was no
sooner born than acted upon; and in duo
lime he was declared legally divorced.
and started homeward. anticipating no
little fun in the stir he felt certain bis rev.
slation would create.
1t was not long before he stood at his
OWN threshold. and was welcomed back
By bis unsuspecting wife. As soon as
he first congratulations were over. be
informed her Of what he had done. He
had expected some fainting. considerable
hysterics, more reproaches. and still more
ears. Judge Of his surprise when shs
received the news with quiet. VERY
we'll. if you think It best!" He stood in
mute establishment till she had put on
her bonnet and shawl, bade him coed
,ye, and oct out for the residence Of her
few miles distant. 49, ~.
"Wsll," said he, after recovering from
lis surpriss n don't half like this. She
axes it very leooly. Iguess she's only
ust letting on 2 little, tq nsts 10 tssi
'ad. shs'h b ssel .o-mofrev. when
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

~ There iss town in Michigso whsys
the shussh bell isusnng every aag -
twelve O'Clock, fes the pssSs - ~
their quinine, - they hsvs ~ sgs n
arouaaa 5 Is a,5ssE eai ssaso
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

R'Csfy, why an You lits u esdass'
4 gsv's il sp Sam. ! csa't tsn yoA'-
'Cass you stay green bosA ssansr -
winter. Se sAs e''Si's F9ss-ssA .'si4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

~Apersos lesaiag Il ssass ss1s1si.p
the e.hsr day, .!aahsd . yssag deslser'
sns whssshs gps thsa. Hs ~ -
raised tksn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

SHthsrs are three reads out Of q bad
ssrape--so 6ght. to back out, or to keep
ovt; bvt ths Isst is The best,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

IyDo one thing at . tios-thaea
the rails. When you have dsss ilanes.
ing your nsighhors thsa bssa = esvysw
prayers. a siaq "a Il lsassg9A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

~An Rasssrn editor thinks hat chill
dren1s games are besoniag BoPslhswith
older persons nowadays. a. b Hes sssn
several gentlemen chasing Ascps ID Tie
streets. d f'lH 'Ha'A ~R
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

FoRruSArE DIscovERY.--1n removing.
the rubbish from the vault Of the Old
State Bank, the other day. ! supsraaua-
ted looking package was disesvsnsd.
marked with the name Of Jesse Andrews.
1t was opened from curiosity, and strange
to say, was found to contain an order On
Tipecsnos County for $500. besides =
laEgsssmouns Of old Ssats Scrip, non
worth at lssst twenty-five Per ssns. over
and abcvs ito face. Mr.. Andrews waa
Treasurer Of Tipseanos county d smear.
ly day. and We presume, had dspssilsa
this package, and forgotten ali about H.
The County order was promptly sashsa
upon presentation at the Trsasusr's Of
fee yesterday.--Laxtayatis. Lad., Cosriw.
AoW -s-ia4gt-4 f.5teet % -is. sYe4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

ANScus wag says that pantaloons oh
tanned on, credit are brssches Of trust.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15
NUMBER 26
s.sur ales sna cssa csuussS. -
4 understand that yea havs lrassls1

s.eap Hot s.a csla csussry. So
4 understand that yoa havs lssssls1
Sim. .sae7essa gaesaA
"Yss. Sam; I have bsss sIl osss tAis
ERE world" iiui a .ais8s sl3l Va sFss
"Yeu haysf'' 80, aqlsigssg sszag
"Yes sir.'' lssss5RoNs ia % sagogs
"well. how do you lie South Assss;.
cat" Of saiaap ada .'saaRs,a y
Every wsll-but-soms parts ~ slso-
gether too hot 5a
Internationally SOP
why. i was to me, 'causs I aidas
wear any clothes hardly. II was s>hsa
Is to melt people right down iate isss
boots. and you'd see muffin but whels ~.
Oh clothes walkia' bout Do strsess.'-
"whewl What other places have yes
been to?"
~ was up to de Norf Pole" =,
"Wsll. did you fnd il colder in taas M
giou?"
"You'd better believe It was cooler
why. Sam. It was 20 cold, dat one morn
n Twas salkin to man. and just assosn
a' We would speak. do words would dzsp
from our moufs and fall to the ground IN
10 congealment Of esstacies. We talked
only half an hour. and ders was two piles
Of words dat reach as high Is our hsads.''
"How did you know what you Was,
talking about?" -1 A ssEs"
"Why, before we could understand
what We was talkin' about, ws had to put
'em in . fryin'-pan and fly 'em out" ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

~Elisah Potter. member ef Coaersss
from Rhode Island. on being abussa by
some illmannered member Of he Houss
rose and said: "Mr. Speaker, wAsn /
am at home I associate with esslsnss,
but when l come to the Congysss II shs
United States. ! am obliged y sssosiais
with such as tie people caosst b ssxd xsss.
Musr HAvs BEzz An EDlroE -'Pay'
said q Ittls felsw tho oshsr day. "wanHft
Job a. sditor9'' ,asag
"why, SanmyT' .a
"Becauss tho Bible says be bad much
trouble. and wa. a. man o. sonuow slLths
days of his lifs..'" sfsoo vss Ar,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-15

IF you want TO see the Balmorals (vul-
l. carly called red peticoat go to
ROBBINS L HuNr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29

IN nIllk. Cover zssa pat Feeslysf Aal % sale
1U ~ Is D. !. ullkkf. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29

war IN and railroad " heel iarrcss on hand
VI an fDr saie ~ E.ttli a. D. blck ~,
naszt-4 ..Es 3 - Asrsss sssss4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
EDDY & co., Managers,

T'HEfollowiDgS Scheme viii be drawn by Wood, EDDY
Il Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery in
each Of their single Number Lotteries for MAY,
1859, at AUGUSTA, Georgia in public under the su-
perintendence of Commissioners.
Class 10 draws Saturday, May z. 1859.
Class 20 draws Saturday, May IA, 1859.
Glass 81 draws Saturday, May 81, 1859.
Class % draws Saturday, May %, 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
Nome Again!

MR. ga RCOWRR desires 10 Inform his
lFL sflsGds -qi the public generally that he has
turasd frosah, Northern tour ana Il ready 20 opeh
abe fail cam slgh.
Graphir spr iatl0l--rely heretofore .soeiy
upor fAe aerffspf iis pictures. and dsterminsd 20
sp,rs no effort please, hs conhdsntiy taxes those
Who have new gwen him Z lair tEail. tsao %.
Ladies' WI hs prysfTf rpogns the mosf ooave-
sientiy ans ninasanty located 81 any 10 the city,
harry 49, Z. i'at~p >~nfzi-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
land Ter Went.

TWO HUNnRKD zcRf< Of sxeellsss bsa -
Apply A ne whaaasAle erecery Igs.use e
AfLEfl uOofER 4 on
aRss-sf Ns.s . saa aafksf street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
LIVERY STABLE.

MN. I. WRIGHT co. would respect ~
Wv fully Inform the citizens OF Nashville LszaIN
nd the public generally that they have NA
purchased the we'll known Livery Stable stock
and axtuTes form erly occupied by VIM J. Philips,
Market Street. jns below the square.
We have hrst-Fate lots and boN-stis to accommc-
date droyers, aud all friends Who may favor us
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves to give satisfaction all
We have a large number OF tine saddle Horses aud
Buggtes To hire at ali times.
The iaetls, do intend bein rpassed by any
Stable ia the southern country. Come along see
Tor yourselves.
feb3-Iy wM. T. WRIGHT co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
Magnificent scheme
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELAw ARE.
CLANS D.

so Sia prizes amounting 20 81 202 0oe
Ticseu $50 Halves $40. Quarters IS, Eghtks - so
Package % q Whole Ickets Al go costs. ss2o
There are ~ drawn ballots, and each bzlint be-
Ing wsfth 40, nsskss.. set0
10 pcr cent %, making Observation-Disclosures. 50
Leaves nse...................... 2et
= Leaving rsk "a he parehaser..,...... tSis
Persons IA aesrs Heed only remit the risk oa .
Package for sheh xifl sehd Cerslncate as fol
csrussa,s Of I.aE.s. Of N wns.s.. essss ssoc 90
do. Ca - lialres...-..... $50 60
do, . d.. - oaAFters, ....,. 70 90
d.. Do 20 Hghghs.'. ~ 80
ar Az orders addressed ~ Faxxcs, Bkazpasars
CO. Whnlnetan Del, N,u meet ultA Rrempt Atisa-
ira tie pFsnfe4 sfeai drawings EenI a. sson .s
e,s,,u = fA~S.ts h''oAneaNts 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
ON THE PLAN OF sINGLENUMBERS,
$4,000 Tickets!
$50 Prizes.-Nearly one Prize to every nine
Tickets.
Magnificent Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
WholeTickets $40; HalvesS5; Quarters SO SO
TO BE DRAWN

co. Circular showing the plan OF the Lotteries
viii be sent 10 any one DESTROYS of reccivingit.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the fol.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
Chitdren's Currlagcs.

fCsf received large tot a ChiidFrn,s Garages
81 hneiy smashed ~hieh vii be sea lo~sF shaa sves
before IA thls n4aFkst.
febs aa MACKENZIE hIACfifN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
Sheiton's Marble Works 4!
FINE CHANDELIERS.

WILL rnrnish Gland HERS, either FOR bnrning Gas,
i OIL or Ca dies. "a slt aay sixed building Church,
Hr;sI or Pubic Hall la b. cay county, with All
tho glass Gaob.s or Saies, as cheap they Can be
had from any market
keeisa xoad assrtmen OF all the small Gas FIX
turos, With DfsP Lights, Iapcr and fancy coiored
Glass siiaiss, psteai Burners, sc.
Gas Pipe and Gas Fitting.
haye the veIy best workmen always ready 20 do
any KIDD IS Fhting As.,, n the niashinefy for
eutting ani scrswpg Gas Pipe, and Will sell any num-
Dor of Lei 10 PARTIES In the counry, cut their
ncAs1rmeat plaHs, and furnish the tohgs and
other tools 20 that they do their
Steam and Steamboat Work,
Steam Pipe, slaain Valves, Cseks and olhe. aFtcles
hand tor repairing si1fm work.
sEAMBOAr OVER, AMI other steam pipe
800 JAS. n. KESDRlck,
feb24-Sm UAA IS Cherry street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
80 Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

= DE fine Passenger and a -
freight Steamer EASTPJRT Ezz-otFzssSz5taes
e woOp, Master, will continue zz<zEzzz=zsz.s
in the above trade the entire maxim regular
trips be wren this city and New orb ans The EAST
TORT s last Of light draught. and well apied FOR
the Cumberland riv er trade.
noy24-u A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-29
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES

Enclose the money to address the Tickets or
dered receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
hrst mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
6g- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office county and State
SS- Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya-
bic IN full without deduction.
IS All prizes OF 81 600 and under paid Immediate
ly after the drawngother prizes At the usual time
thirty days.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-15
Little Sins.

Let Us be on our guard against lite
sins; as1.1,: VIA, mea call h;t!e siu..
fJr nothing j. really small in the way of
IN. Watch agsiust any ,Lin- that oun3s
,Ls c-1sc;euce, however slightly Con.
s..-ncc Is sacred thing Guard we'll
Your spiritual life. Watch agains, the
little -.as tia: iu,eusibly may wound AMI
thus II the eli destroy. You can easily
iii man by s.a5jing him With one blow
to tie heart. Ia; may You not easily Kill
man a.so by cP mag little vein 10 hi,
wri,,: TIE blood may culy fow drop ~
drop, bu; Il ga doa't stop that wound,
you wi! bleed to death, aud Just as surely
as if enc plunged 4 dagger into your
heart, all se1t y-u into eternity in mo
meat Beware, then, of the little things
HAT keep IL. w9ul !. Of the soul open
guard agaiu,, l.,r,. sins, which, if no;
guarded against, vii is surely destroy,L
saul Is o-e great IN
join Newton says S-'an seldom comes
t. CHRISTMAS WIKI graa. temptation, OF
w.;A ;.a. .ft-'..l to commit great sin.
Ia ts.as green log aud candle to-
ee;Lcr, AL they are ye,y safe peghbOrs
Hu; trily !-a sma!. stick. and let them
t-Az IKE, AM tue Iag be il the midst Of
them, All y5a viii s,5n =; Tii Of your
-s Aud - j: Is ai:h lille sins. You
WI be startled with the IDEA of commit
ting -re-: s.o. ali - tie devil bring.
i:i.- l=ml:a'iy-, aud leayes you to iu-
.l'-s v-urse.i There j, D great harm
in tlis, 80 ''ro great peril II that and 80
10y these little chips We are at frs; easily
!. .Lt,d up. and at last the great green
- Is burned Watch and pray, that ye
sr',r d; i-tg ;eupt-;ioo--E-e. N-emID
I'M
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-15

fuil before US. Objects generally appear
better by con,rsst-so did LeUisburg. If
we must be incarceIa.el, well choose its
immediate suburbs We dl not start
from the "Ceme;ery" exactly, tho some
will have it .o-anl here We are, back
Three cheers for Mr HEss-always kind
and hber.i, especially 80 on this occasion.
May he have a.. the patronage lie So ju,ily
merits.
The Blue Hill excursion viii not soon
be forgotten. 1t will live a, P.easar,
recollection, and be felt as q quiekeniug
lmpulse-:oE We L.ssd in Tres,l,m then.
11DI-ISv
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-15
& New Book.

The Life Of GENERAL GARIGhLDI. The
Roman SylJ!cr, Sailor, Patriot and Hero
written by himself VIII sketches oi his
companions in arms. Translated from b.,
private manuscripts, and published win his
consent, by his friend and admlser, TuroaoBE p
DwIoHr, E,q., author Of" Tour IN Ialy,''
'lhe Roman Republic Of lsls.' Emtr.LsheI
with fine S,eel Portrait from . Daguerrev-
type Likeness.
/ The Book will contain abou, 300 pages, II
mo. Pnce ~ co.
The autobiography OF General Gar.ball.
was placed N The possession Of ms friend,
Uhe Traus.1ior,) oy the General himself, 10
the year 1870, Win his full perm, SION to pub
lI'h the same, but he soon after requested
tina! II should not then be trough: before the
pubic. H, however, suL,e4 4uru,.y with rev
thls request; AMI The time has now arrived
when the world should become better ac1ualn-
ted with this iru!y great man. Tne publish
ers announce volume which vii tr found
interesting 10 al. American readers. The fo.-
loving IS clt!rom The Loii4ya Nstrs Of June 7.h:
Il! Is singular that almos; every war br.ugs
10 light some military genus. No sooner
were the Ait!eS eucaM9eG before Sctas.ocul.
ihaa IoDLtEEN proved ms abilities as an eu-
gIueer; aHi ih- IuCldu Trvo.tcr-yA I'll m men
who, ili! that hour, were never suspected Of
any extraordinary powers. GkHIBtLuI, % W.
ever, j only cuuuuIlug lae same career ;ur
which ne has a. Lie been famous. For
more than twenty years A- mas been L.,ua-
-ui>hed o"ih as a solder an : q sz... r. Ha.-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-15
Chc SIR anl Cbroaiflc.
MONDAY. Jtt.E II. 1919.
The Union County Grain Crops.
Day, Observation, and CoSli4lIon,.

Day, OBSERVATIONS and CCslf4.iou,.
Last SATURDAY, We took round, whicE
le! Us into every township an; borough il
t-is county, exceP;iu. two ot which ".
had ocular knowledge. If our new spec:
ID no: deceive u, never were there so ma.
~ aeEes IN Grain, in Union county, as il
1883. We never saw 50 much outdoor
N4eat in one day. Some have already
,ireshel, and have lad til, yepl bread
- assist IN carrying through lLr.E laTvcs-
ting. From all We could ste aud hear, We
estimate that three-.yGTlhs Of the Wheat
aud Rye had been :ut before Saturday
oue-f.urth Of al. was safely housed q
stacked; one-i,urth was standing, tl.
most Of it apparently fit f.E cutting Gown:
aud about ouc-hai: Ms il shocks, their on
nsEs trusting it to th- Cd i tie H.rvos:
alI Of the SatJ4'u, over tie tui-e T al
other week-aul s-.-.y, Toe, a. II ,ryyea
Relatively, there VS. the most CT; and
-',- -''Ds '~e -'''. 49, '-' -'-s' IL
- -''''' ''"-s','' 0-'! -" 4" .
Reapers at woIk-qeILa?s i IN Lad
u l---J '''.! 49, ''i-S y q L.
% ',J' .'-s " '-'-I 10 ''- '-'I III
''"1'' -'- C-L1 "'' s-'-,,s
49, = ~ -.
'i''- -.-.. ~
.i 80 :
t-,, L;,.h... r-...l.,r ;,.4...,,;.... ,l...,,.-
t.I,4,- -. = ,n.r .,.3 l.,. ,,l.
,,-, e.. ,t...i.r.-.-; ,..,, ..-. - .
II g , .-r., t.r,- ul..a 3d..
-.....,-.s-
t-l,'...-...- .-.s .,-..
- = '' - -. -. 49,.
80 -. --.,l'.-. -, 49,.
-.
'"'
'O', -" DA :
eom '1'H' -0- - " -.
A.''e- . '"' anu
uo1 H1iu-5 -D5 A-'" .-- - "a '-'-' -'--''-
p'5 enemy me VII -. :. ''''.' ~
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f''iie 'A'O''1 s'-' =" "
"s'' may s'A'i'
E' - : 80 Is,,
-, S-I 80 -, -,
" f'Vf.I ~ 40
", E.
=. :-.t,.. :.
,Y.NT- -l..t -I..,, ~ .
Auo 49, - ~,rs-- -,
80, I.c.;.. 60. = ti,,l. .,a ubi.o
-.;.L .- ;, ,,a.ra3 - IN ,rsfsr
.-;,., - r,i-,.;r
~, Enn,,-r,r .bon -,
e. g.. ,b,. =, ,bo q.b Ju,v lS5g
- W.. -, p-o H.. 80. -
,b,n b,lf c,u,,a,,3 in I-pion county
ot IL. ~. C.ro o..s ,r5 p,.,
.,...-. h., ri, ,ri recd ror. ,,in :,
.,,,-. ,,--o ,ieI5. The most f7w.rd
n Rn4,,oa ,ovnsLi, and in 2
Lsri.ir-, c,r3on1 U,vb has ,prned N,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-15

LEGAL WElGHTs OF PRoDUcE The
Legislature # Pennsylvania has fixed tho
following as the STANDARD weights Of vari.
Gus kinds Of produce. Tlis Is important
70 farmers 10 know, and ,Ley should cut
out and preserve tie paragraph:
by tie act of March T., ISIS, the
weigh; Of bu-lel Of wheat va> liked az
90 pounds; a busael Of barley at II
r5uu :; bashel Of baclsle { !, pounds,
: bu-Ael e potatoes IrisLl 60 pounds
Ac; Of AqrI -, l>j5-.ye, 50 pounds
Act Of March II, Isis. o--s was fixed 8:
- pounds; this year .l>52. i; has b-on
altered to - pounds. Tie other stan
l.rl- are--c.rn on TIE clb, - pounds !;
corn sle.eI IS pounds 9li5us - pound;
timothy sea3, = paulls; cLJyor seed, 6I
pounds; hrau, ~ pounds.