davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23


Usyrul Rrcgprs.-W Wash Your tea trays
Vlipcold suds. polish with lh;le aout and
rs,mah dry cloth. Fl
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
besh ones, and make very nice cake.
SAVE all your pieces OF bread Tor pudding
arls they wih&aould
\ hd shovel held over Vanished furniture,
w1i. take oal all the white spots.
tbn Il glue, dissolved in skim milk aud
water, VII restore rusty old cmpc.
SibbonS, Of any kiad, should be washed in
col soap sadS, aud should nov BE- rinsed.
.'your ls.irons are rough, rub them well
With tiuc salt and IL viii make them smooth.
Oat-siraw j. best for filling beds; it should
te hanged one a year. SO r4s-r
you arc buiug carpet, fot durability,
,heoscssmall fgares.
4 bit cf SOAP ribbed on the hinges OF dsers.
vii prevent their ,tackling. I'll
Sal Soda viii bIeich vcIy whi,e---one spoon.
81 5 enough oS k.i,le Of clothes, -.H
NseFrft lru~ 1fFE7twFTf
u Fk1FES llOEss-Mix evety morning
esc Iuar' n rcro Goa -or, e o. I'D one
OF rrsse SIara,e ihte well with water aut
give IT, .aaours 90 tic prse. AFTER standing
.ran twelve 90 Yvrr IN hos-s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
a. y. Rail,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAw,
Ursatsri0d, Parker CoaRiy, TsrdG
WILL practice all tho Courts Of The Sixteenth Judicial DE.
w trlct, and IN r1o Pinto Ia the Nineteenth. Prompt aud
faithful attention paid to MI business entrusted his
WrathcTiorl, Nov. 20, lsas.-2lily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
.panlcs a. POag,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELL0R-AT LAW,
Ucdtherford, Parker County, Ttrds,
bee. %, lS5S-2aIy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
I'D. Es. Thomas. MI. D.,
'Ho,35 2 Peter spanberg,

WI promptly attend to all professional calls Onec
w his Drug Store. se.af,.--r t.-,s.iI
Dallas, Texas, MAY rs, 1850 1t ".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
Medical Notice. =

Having associated ourselves in the practice Of MedkstH
IL very respectfully offer our professional services TO the
generally, and will give strict attention to all casesentf
our care. $. b. PRYOR, M
n5:ti .ai. HNt CITAS. II. PRYOR, 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
Colcman's Mills!

hr und, Iannec anil proprietor NJ the ENpiLATo
lHY cons AND fLOrriNg MILLS, respectfully announces
nhs pu'o, anil the puc generally, that his mandatory III
tho town KrnnfT, la, In successful ration The
Mills ,mrn dcrrnl Shes ranging from IL 70 10 inches N
c The @ Plcnrh urr, and the German Cologne stone,
nj price. ranging fl,su tlO0 n s5i0 apiece.
1r once r the sale uf these M- nj 50 st Charles street
ns,ncn, II Masonic Han aud opposite Commercial Alley, where
Orders will Nh prompt e'u,"n ORDERS len ~ ia" hnnu
factory will also attended Mills can " fhppu from
there direct nnl svryasc by steamboat or on the New
ORLEANS, iarL son aud Great Northern RAILROAD.
ruol circulars giving every inform alton necessary for putting
M and operating these crlbnd Mills can be obtained by AL
dressing lie uuLcr,lgucd at No. IS IT Charles stcect
TrsCnsh nui all M guaranteed Ia r'riorm IN r''
cry particular, all that IL promised IO them nny printed circular
", 4. COLEMAN.
iuuy RcrAuripS, HQ Sole Agent
R.-.N ilTingtn,Hig IN the construction NJ NHSi on
he Improved hW Stone Dress, selling Of other make
of Miis on reputation Of mime TW certainly BE- prose-
cuird 10 TIE ftst orient NJ the Ldr made and Prordrd In
such caUS for IN, protection Of Pdtonfces Apr. baily
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-23
Ii. lNnrren Nfona

ATTORNEY and CONNSELLOR
WILL pfseficf IN ~ eouniiss n Eaufu.ah. Con
w H. afi pailss, sise IN ~ fapfsf1s coar II
NJ ffutais courts n pallss aad sdloll,lns eoanth
tniien IN ~ given o. eoilseilsns All ~ psfiss
anil Dallas, De-, 50,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
Society in Aar0nsburg.

We do hot believe there is town in
the interior of Pcnnsy lvania, which offers
to young persons better facilities for im-
proving themselves, than Aaronsburg.
There is no. an evening of the week, but
is set apart and free to all who wish to
spend their evenings in profitable and
pleasant manner. Monday evening is a
monthly Sabbath school concert, where
religious subjects are discussed; and also
is the regular evening for the meeting CT
the primary singing class. Tuesday eve
ming is the meeting of the Excelsior Lit
erary Society for young men, regularly
organized body, where essays are read,
questions debated, and declamations made.
On Wednesday evening a Bible class
meets, where Sabbath school teachers and
all others who wish, attend, to listen to
explanations Of the Holy Scriptures from
competent instructors. Thursday evening
is set apart for public prayer meeting
On Friday evening, the Phrenokosmian
Literary Society holds its meetings; and
Saturday evening is the regular time for
the meeting of the Musical Association
Thus, every evening of the week is taken
up for some laudablc purpose.
Young men and young women ofneigh-
boring towns we earnestly desire to see
you make good use Of your leisure hours,
and especially Of the evenings, for your
own improvement and advancement; and
therefore We counsel you to ego aud do
likewise" Improve you7 time and talents.
You know not what high destiny may be
in store for you. How much better to
spend your leisure moments in pursuits
after knowledge, than in lOungiug about,
or in company where vice is bred, or where
all manner Of obscene conversation is the
ruling order You will never regret it !;
but your negligence may bring to you the
pangs of bitter regret, when it is too late.
Remember, that time passes on, and that
time once lost, is los, necer to return
again. If you voluntarily abase yourself,
by permitting yourself to sink into iguor-
ance and slothfulness, you sin against AL
mighty God, who has created you for
higher and Dobler purposes.-AaronsJurg
Berichier.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
Games of Skill,

A correspondent asks: "What do you
think of GAMES OF SKILL, as Chess,
Draughts, or Checkers - Not under
standing such games, our opinion may be
Of little worth but we think that human
life is too short, its true work too large,
and its real object too momentous, to be
frittered away with such tom-foo!eries. So
much for the moral of the subject. As to
the mental effects of such employments,
they certainly promote habits of delibera-
,ion and thoughtfulness, aud very impor.
tant characteristics are they, in this hurry
skurry, helter,skelter, neck or nothing age.
But far higher purposes would be attained
by an equal time spent in the demons.ra.
tion of some Of the problems of Euclid,
because they compel the mind to atten-
ton, to thougbtfuluess, and habits Of le-
gisimate deductions, the want of which is
one Of the most radical defects of modern
education, and one of the most constant
causes Of making life failure.
As to the physical tendency Of spending
hours together bending over the table, with
that insufficient and imperfect breathing
which attends an interested mind, any
ones common sense will give the answer,
that such pastimes are full of mischief, are
worse than useless. To all we say, and to
invalids and sedeutary people especially,
when not engaged in the actual and seri-
Gus business Of life, be out and about; ;
sing, whistle, laugh, romp, run, jump,
swim, row, ride, do anything, rather than
sit still within any four walls, or lounge
on sofa, or dozs in chair, or sleep over
. dull book. Moderate and continuous
exercise in the open air is ESSENTIAL
as means Of health, both to the we'll and
to the sick.-HaNs Journal of Health.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

the expense of standing armies IN time oi
peace? Why, the meaneat Power OF Ed
rope expends more in the maintaInanee OF
its armies, than the whole amount dis
bursed by this Government for pensions
from its foundation. Suppose this bill
should involve ten or twelve million dol
lars? The people Of the United States
are willing 10 show their gratitude to the
gallant defenders Of their honorand homes,
even at that cost. The last thug the
American people would sabmit to, would
be to maintain the extravagance OF this
Government by direct taxation. But, II
pensions for these brave men could be
raised in no other way, l verify believe
they would consent to raise the money d.
rectly from their own pockets.
lHere the hammer fell
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

Something for those who wish 10 be Beautiful.
\ truth that We have often appreciated,
is beautifully expressed in the following j
As we were about to start, saw the
captain move to an elevated position above
the wheel; and it was interesting to see
how quickly and completely the inward
thought or purpose alters the outward man
He gave quick glance to every part Of
the ship. He cast his eye over the multi.
tuds coming on board the ship, among
whom was the American Ambassador to
England, who, if the captain may be said
to embody the ship, may be SAID with equal
truth to embody in his official person na-
tons right aud honor. He saw the hus-
bands aud wives, the mothers and children,
intrusted to his care, and his slender form,
as he gave the orders Tor our departure,
seemed at once to grow more erect and
firm the muscles of his face swelled
his dark eye glowed with a new fire; and
his whole person expanded and beautiied
itself By The power OF tn,cdrd emotion. l
have often noticed this interesting phs-
nomenon, and have come to the conclusion
if nau, or woman either, wishes 10 realizo
the full power OF personal beauty, 1t must
be by chcrishing noble hopes and purpo-
ses-bs having something to do and some
thing to live for which is worthy Of hu-
manity, aud which, By expanding the ca
paeities of the soul, gives expansion aud
symmetry to The body which contains it.
Prof Lpham
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
THE NEW YEAR.
pY VIRGINIA y. TowssESD.

All ftly robed in white,
With corcnct of pearls, thou standest here,
And we have set thy Birth Hymn, oh New Year,
To ehoruses Of light
For royal gifts thouil bring
To heap thv treasury; and thou wilt strew
With msrrh and frankincense thy pathway through
The emerald halls Of SPRING
And with sweet de~s baptze,
Beside the golden font Of some June day,
The Summer; and with crimson broideries lay
Her pathway frOm the skies.
Until with quiet grace,
The Autumn shall rise up to tread the hills
While like an angels, through the hushed ar thrills
The glory Of her face.
And we'll we know, New fearl
Thou hast thy message unto every heart,
Thy work for each Gods great High frest thou art,
Mitred, anointed here!
Thy rod shall blossoms bear,
The bells Of time ring JOY fu In thy reign,
And we inaugurate Priest again
With incense and with prayer.
Up through this mount of days,
Oh, lead thou by green paths tenderly,
Till from its forehead thou shalt rapturously
On tn. new "City" gaze;
While through some rythmic gale,
Dropping from hill tops of calcedony,
The angels welcome shall strike royalty,
"AIlhaiI! New Year, all hail.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
An Appalling Contrast.

ReV. Ut. HuIidy, Oi EtlL1octuto~uJ
writes thus Of his first visit to the Fulton
Street prayer meeting:l
"As | glanced upon the high brick
stores in Ann Street, the memories OF
other days rushed upon ne. Where those
brick stores now rise, upwards OF thirty years
ago there stood some wooden buildings of
very lowly rretensions. In an upper room
Of one Of them there dwelt al cid colOTed
woman, then widely known as Aunt Betsey,
/ or Sarah-shich, now forget. She was
very old, and very feeble, and remarkably
pious. And some young men, mostly from
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches,
held a prayer meeting in her room on each
/ Sabbath afternoon,as she was too iIfrm to
attend on any of the public means Of grace
While absorbed for moment in these
recolections, | was awakened from my
revery By familiar voice in fervent ex-
hortaiion. 1t was that of one who is now
I one Of tie princely merchants of New
York, but, in his youth, be was one Of the
young men who met for prayer in the room
of Aunt Be:sey, aud his wife was one CT
the little girls, who as the raveEs did to
Elijah, carried to her daily food One Of
them rose to eminence as an accomplished
writer aud editor, and for years has served
his country, and the cause Of Protestant
ism, with distinction as Minister at 9
foreign court. Another Of them is an EI-
Mayor of the City of New York, whose
hand has never been withheld from any
work of religion or philanthropy. ...Anoth-
er is the honored partner Of one Of the
largest publishing houses Of the city of
his residence Another of them has risen
to eminenee as merchant, and is pillar
in one Of the most important congregations
/ in the British Isles. Another is also we'll
known merchant of New York who has .
heart for every good work. Another is 9
| useful minister IN the Western States,
whose labors have been eminently blessed
in turning many to righteousness...I was
myself among the youngest Of the eompa-
ny, and when was first invited to join the
circle in the room of Aunt BetseY, was not
/ comnlunicant Of the Church"
! These statements were made in the
prayer meeting, and after DR.. Murray had
sat down, man rose in another part Of
the room, his tremulous accents showing
the feelings that were within him. al
have said be, " recently visited the pris-
on at Sing Sing. As went from coll to
cell, | met with an old man, who told me
a very different story from that just narra-
ted. He said that, when young, be was
one of company who formed an infdel
/ club, and who met once a week for talking
iufdelity, gambling, and drinking, not very
far from the upper room of Aunt Betsey.
/ And | was shocked as he told me of the
end to which his companions came.
One said he, died by his own hand
another by the hand of violence some in
the State Prison some Of delirium tren.-
eas and, as far as know, l am the only
/ one of them surviving; and here am l, in
the garb, aud daily at the work, of frlon"
-.Ner York EramiRer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
KATY PEASE, OF UTICA.

There IS but on earth love,
And that is KIP;
Without her, wheresO'er | rove
MY heart is III at E's.
She dwells beyond The deep blue e.
In lovely U-T-K,
York Staie-3,0O0 miles or more
From Cal-I-for-nl-A.
Venus might Nv her her charms,
When declied in full R-A;
And then to paint her Is q O's,
'rwere idle 10 S-A.
Her cheeks R'O-Z as the morn.
Her teeth are white as pearl,
To fill ones love with MTG,
Oh, she Is just the girl!
The ~ green climbs at her door,
The sweet-P blossoms there;
OF all the flowers that ever blow,
Ny k-r is most fair.
do not lavish MT praise,
Through wild KS of love;
But. oh, | worship her next 10
The ID EFT above.
She is the Iiule BIB.
That sweetens life and home
What sweets were mine could but lay
My IL upon her comb
Though former Joys Il dead to me.
That once held so DIR,
l will not mourn their sad DIX,
Nor Shed single TR.
And though MFG am,
As everybody C's,
ask but one TO Pr me,
And that is k-T-P's.
Her smile or sympathy would soon
Ny Mr. G restore,
And make me something like the man
used 10 b B-i.
Not given Q-P-D-I-T.
Yet I've enough Of pef;
But stiiI F-M-IN-S I'm grown,
And careless OF myself.
NJ coat and vest K CD now.
Nv pants let in the breeze;
Lies nrbid stream runs &c cold,
Unwarmed by k-TP'S.
ApOstropis.
X-Q'S me, KT-as live,
hope you soon = c;
And then, If mother don't object,
Y-married We will b
And then prepare. my charming l.
2vamose U-T-K;
For We will go O-IO,
Or else . l-O-A. X. t. J.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

iug - late of Indiana on the Sth ult. F.,
passed an amendment to the divorce law
which had rendered that State the resort
of discontented wives and husbands. The
law will now require one years residence
instead of ten days as heretofore, and this
must be verified by affidavit, and by the
evidence of disinterested persons. There
seems to be no doubt but the House will
pass the bill.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
TIE CHRONICLE.
N9SsEsS. BAN. 3, Is.l.


pins-Ionr' pu--doug! IIarh tie slow rraiius bell
Ta,lfnr the Old year. funeral Anrll;
siirIt. Lr still, drop a tar, breathe IL prayer,
Hni!, the notes yet linser On the calm night air
pin--dony' Yes, u year Fifty Eight now doomed;
atiru to 1t. deeds. 1l-.,L ar being entomlei-
Like the mist of the morn Tue suns warm rays,
II has islicd-na. filed ~ is measure Of days
Dinr-lon-, 4 general vail :or the dead
Who were crushed 90 te earth III IFS onward tread
Thirty millions, who catered it b,i ald brave,
Il conquered and ~.ll them now lies N the grave.
Diar-Iour, Lk. the sound Of a ships parting bell,
BounGin. o;i with H. freight iealIn- "a a iale"ri'
II is iadiu. from sight, 'ni Jllc SiIO"s SAT roar,
All.y,r,sIl.y sail. f.r Etcruty's shOrr.
Dine-i.u-, Broken hearted, look up with delight,
A lon, wear Of aus sui-h has taken 1t, Eight;
Take courage! take caurasc. q, DO not reTine,
HOPE and pray for re LET n the yeas fifty nine.
-Diu--,lou-, piuc--iuni Ah,the New Year has come,
Mark tie tri.I Of the caru.t, the roll of ia" drum;
Arousc, throw o:f sadness, au1 GuelI every iear,
lis the time for r. iu--'tis III IIl.q! New fenr
ryl .,.- IA. /.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

Frosted FEEr.-To cure the iutOlera-
bic itching that follows frcst-bit'en toes,
it is necessary to totally exclude the arr
from the affected part. If it is not ac-
companied with swelling, gum shel!ae,
dissolved in alcohol, applied so as to form
complete coat, is the easiest remedy |
know Of 1t dries soon, and does not adj
hero to the stocking, and generally lasts
until they are we'll. If the flesh become
swollen and painful, plasters Of good
sticking saive are of great service, but 1t
highly infamed any mild Poultioe that
will exclude the oxygen of the cir from,
the diseased part, and keep it moist, al
lowing the recuperative powers Of nature
70 do the rest. Burns aad ses!ds nay GO
treated successfully IL the ssme manner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

A safe has been invented which locks
on the inside, and leaves no keyhole or
other opening. A clock work within opens
it At IN hour regula.sd BY being set before
the door is shut.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
X. T j..

SCENTED OILs-Some of these are sold
by perfumers at very high profit. They
can all be prepared at very small ex-
pense. Take quart of common olive
oil, and heat it in a stoneware vessel, up
to 2l2 degrees, then add half an ounce Of
salsoda, and stir all for fifteen minutes.
Allow the oil to cool, and sediment will
fall to the bottom; pour of the clear oil,
and seen, it with any of the essential oils,
such as rosemary, bersamOt, and lavender.
One fourth of an ounce of essential oil
will scent quart of the prepared oil.
which is very excellent for the hair, aud
equal to Rowland's celebrated Massacar
oil, sold at such extravaglnt prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

MRs. DOUCLAs on THE LATE CAN
vAss.-A correspondent of the Vim
cennes sun. speaking of Mrs. Doug
las, relates that, at the Chicago cele-
bration, few days ago, Mrs. d. was
asked how she stood the canvass,
Very WELL said she, "but must go
and get my husband some clothes
he has come out of the battle half ma
ked. got him two dozen shirts last
spring, and two or three sets of studs
he lost ali his shirts but tive, and
one that don't belong to him-and all
the studs but four, which belong to
four different sets, and, besides he
hasn't any Of the other clothes that
he started out with" His old white
hat, however, rode out the storm, di-
lapidated, but safe.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

gel-Nc last week noticed that at u, .
recent elections, Kansas gave o,UuU myI-
votes than Ocrg n. The Latest arrival
from the Pacific coast gives the Oihclai
Returns from Oregon as less than lo,"Vo
voters and about y oU0 population. Inc
Lawrence Il RspRbiIc.u adds l-Fj Informal
votes, from 1t polls, to the number oiAc-
faliy io'ur"od, making " t"'"! Of I!!!i
votes ID Kansas: Ut t:Jo9-NLA"i'i oNh
HALF-more than has Oregon. Ae' a''
the powers OF the sham Democracy are u
be taxed 10 lug o''son iNIo 'H' = N'O":
but to keep Nan7aS OUT
HE highest vote over cast y ,He 2.a'c
0'a'c o' p'i1"H''' ,t was I.,iI
o"N9' -
Kansas n,va l44il
so that k .,p,,s gives more than Florida
or Oregon. hut must be kent out by Slay.
ery-as long as 1t can-BLVACsh IL IS
REPUBLICAN
.,,,,.., u,,rou, ,rnol
r.f,rs >, .,,,s II, tbc cast " r,oaninr ...tsr
;o .boc.s, D, s,,. oo,,,,,orooa into rats
,.rLo w ,y,.o5,o,n, e :, I.,ui.
ma. o,r,a or, ,s, ..W.,eh .Lo Western
m,nY C,rb,rJ,I, ,an.r had ;,s head
u.io5p ;,,o C.,3oo,,jL. .,l ,dvor,;s.d
far T,r-. ono mar f.llnx c,ma into our
oGoo oo3 s,;J bo b.3 bo,n b,n,;o, for
acroho,ndrov f,r month nm, nobody
know rbsr. It was. having observed the
error, We easily put him on the track.
There are other laughablc errors COM
mitted, as when religious paper stated
that "3r. - preached solemn sermon
to HUMOROUS Gnstead of NUMERoUS)
"congregation." Often do children and
others say, 81 IN afraid | shall miss the
~'o"3 'o"u' WIZ" "OI'l W ~ 40. ="
Oa' ~ iH'S' TUT ''''' ''A'' . . '-
ES-A gentleman who read the prccee-
diugs carefully, assures US that 1t was an
older teacher named MGuIre-and NOT
Ior q ,rbo ,ros oI.c,,d princinaI of
A. nj, m g., 49, ..,,oI hu nc
last week We read that "Mr. MGuirc"
v.. eIoc,ed. kncw that UG MIG was a
PROMISING teacher in the city; and several
Of Lie aoo,.ir,ancss assured us nositiyely
,,., ba .s ,h, oboso, man vet We deem
them mistaken. Plenty of time vet for
Henry G. MGuire. when his senior shall
have vacated the long sought station.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

Two men in CINCINNATI have made .
match to eat mush and milk for so "and
the championship" The one who bursts
first, loEes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

HoNoGs TO A CoLoRED MAN.-Fau-
bert, young man of color, from Hayti,
obtained the highest prizs-the prize Of
honor-at the concourse of all the colleges
in France, held a. Paris. On the recep-
ton of this news, the Emperor immedi-
ately sen. him one huudrel and fifty hand
somely bound volumes, a company of Ma
tional Guards was despatched to wait upon
bin with band of music, and be was in
vitod to dine, and did dine, With the Min
ister of Public Instruction, occupying a
place between his lady and Prince Nspo-
leon. Besides this young man, two other
young Haytiens also took prizes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE was recent
ly turned out Of his hotel, in Flor
ence, because the ex-King Of Prussia
wanted the accommodation for him
self and suite, filling twenty carria-
ges. The ex-President, it is said,
yielded gracefully, but one of his
democratic friends sent the poor old
King and landlord together to q We
~ bad place, in free republican style,
and ordered his carriage and bill on
the instant, shaking the dust off his
fee. as he left the unworthy hotel.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

DAYTON, O., Dec. 30.-Enclosed please
mud pay for the Chronicle another year
1t Is welcome visitor, and has missed but
once. The fall and winter thus far have
been mild aud pleasant, except very much
rain; we had some snow, but no frost of
any account, nor any now. t.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

The Roman Catholic Almanac for 1859,
gives the following exhibit of the progress
Of that church in the United States: