davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
Better Prospects for Farmers.

We would not encourage any false
hopes, or say word to lead farmers OF
others to relax the strict economy which
has been impelled, or compelled by the
depressed financial condition of the coun,
try, for the past year. Sill, We think, SO
far as we can observe and study the
"signs of the times" from an advantage
Gus point of observation, there is much to
encourage the hope that more prosper
Gus state of affairs lies but little way
ahead Of US. The use We would now
make of this is, to encourage farmers to a
more extended and thorough cultivation
of various crops, the present Spring. The
season bids fair to be favorable one.
Prices of produce are, in the main, higher
than they have been for some time past,
aud will probably increase still further.
Let every one maks an effort to plant or
SOW an acre or two more than they had
intended, and to till those crops already
planned for, with more care. The extra
produce thus secured may be make.
weight to turn the scale 10 g4y3r Of sulc.o
FTosgaFity.-da1 .iIyi,Gh
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

DEAR SIR: We had this morning a.
s. O'Clock, much the most severe E-rtb-
quake which has visited Ont, during the
present century. Irs duration Vas about
one nlitu'. Tie spires " many church,
are thrown down, roofs Of houses fallen ia,
and the streets in many places lined wi.l
broken tiles precip..a'ei from above. ]
have JUS. returned from visiting the flores
House, from which We removed on ,ie
18th inst. Its in ruins r-1a. ylr. a5
the roof is down, also part Of TIE Ia
story; the chimney top, thrown w..A v.7-
leucc, carried away tie stable roof, some
Of the furniture i crlsLai, and the brick
and tiles are piled fur or five feet dep
over the bed places whore we SLEPT. VI
escaped the catastrophe by ic., FIVE days
My present house is ua.-. ..---l, Is E.l-
sonably secure against f1.l-, slec1s, ar.
there is plenty Of OF. gr51a! ali ..,ir
for refuge. Mrs. Busla,sw AM F...--
into the patio, aul the cL.Is.n a-l r-
wants into tie garden durinr tie shock
from our position | saw the action Of the
house and the mgyem-1; Of t-- o-g-l 90
advantage.
a brIcklayer on thssr7of, woglins at =
chimney top, found it thrown in c.-l.-
sion around him. and t1.L i Grl r.-p o.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
THE UNSEEN BATTLE FIELD.


There is IN unseen battlefield
In every human breast,
nr'f % nMo "Pl,os."7 I,,,, iJ,r,, ,o1, No.
'''
That field IS vellcd from mortal sight,
It's only seen by One,
w. Ai-'"s ,l'',''a ~, ,'e, '''
way
One army clusters strong and fierce,
Their chIei Of demon form;
r., ,,"i,, ,t',. ,,'I,.,,n,,'.,,,,,
His captains, Pride and Lust and Hate,
Nnuic troops watch night and day,
'%l' 10 ue'ec' '',e "Sanss, YEA g, r''"''
ANU ''''' 'S''"- ''' '''o '''5'
Conteuding with this mighty force
Is but a lttle band;
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
The Voyage Of this World.

! TThe following eloquent passage closes
the Baccalaureate Address of 4. B. LONG
STREET, President Of the South Carolina
College, at Columbia, to the recent Grad
uating Class
"You are ombarking upon a strange
world, my young friends. 1t banished
Aristides, poisoned Socrates, murdered
Cicero, and crucifed the Lord of Glory.
The spirit Of Themistoeles, of Melitus, of
Anthony, and Caiaphas, is still in the
world-greatly subducd, and law bound,
to be sure, but not extinguished. You
may expect, therefore, at times, TO be de-
pressed by your rivals: condemned for
your patriotism, and tormented for your
benellctious to have your confidence
abused, your integrity derided, aud to
suffer thousand impcsitions in smaller
matters, from those from whom You had a
right to expect better things. These are
hard things to bear, say You. They are
SO, my young friends, and you never will
bear them as you should, unless YOU take
the Good Book for your guide, and look
daily to its Author for supplies of strength
sufficient fer your t:ial. Do this, and all
will be well at last With that chart in
your hand, now launch your bark upon
the troubled ocean of life; and when tho
squalls strike you, be at least as prudent
as the common sailor, aud be found hard
at the helm, with your chart before you,
anl your eye fixed on Bethlehem star.
When they pass away, take your reckon
ing, and see where you are. If you have
lost headway, right ship, or crowd sail
and to your course again cheerily. 10
wards the close of the voyage, you will
fad that the small crafts which shot ahead
at the beginning, but vecred about By
every pleasant brecze, are all wrecked,
dismantlcd, or far in your rear, firing sig
nal guns of distress, while you move gal
lantly into port. There you will cast an
chor and enter city Of inconceiyable
splendor-the new Jerusalem build
ings of pure gold, its walls Of jasper, and
its gates of pearl There you will be wei
coined, wi;hou; question, to Great Col
lege Of hundred and forty and four thou
sand thousands, of all nations, kindred,
people, an. tongues, under Teacher ab-
solu.cly perfect, and altogether lovely.
In all that vast brotherhood, no unkind
feeling is ever spoken, no sigh is ever
brea,hed, no tear is ever shed and there
the sad word with which close my couu-
Sc. is never hear1-tarcrcH May Hca-
veu's richest blessings attend you through
life, aud Heavens richest rewards await
YOU at its close. Again, farewell -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
CHI STIR ano CbruniGlt.
MONDAY. MAY y, 1850.


To the Patrons FRIENDS oi Tie thuh tOahI3 N'aF:
The undersigned, Proprietor Of the
"Uniou County STAR" having disposed
Of all his interest in, and the good
will of. that establishment, to Messrs.
WoRDEN Il CORNELIUS, the STAR will
hereafter he published in connection
with the CHRONICLE. The
UnionCOunlySiar& LCwiSbursChrOniclc
is now the Oldest paper in the county.
The two papers in their day have done
good service, and having now joined
heart and hand, for better or worse,
tie old and stcadfast friends Of each,
we hope, Will continue to give it their
support, and the Publishers that cn-
couragcmcnt which their energy and
perseverance so richly merit.
May2,1Sj9. SAM'L II. OEwlG.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
FuR TIE STAR IEwI'uuRG CHRONICLE
TIE WHITE EGME CASTLE BANNER.


Mr. Brady in lis speech in the trial Of Sicrs, mad
The following auion to national song, the ''StaI
S.au-lei Banner Of which the venerable and riou
fthcr Of Mr. Key, who fell by the hand Of Mr. Sickies
has the honor @. being the author
Tho vsyu. # the handkerchief aimittcI-i
white handkerchief ;ir. Key Uu:Hrtunl'.. Ia it
self ,rr,rf Of that color. even arr.J- tho most
S.ya-, nations Of earth j. Trit',. rul atcsI o
igr!'y. irtr" good flithcf regard tr u-..,itT,
protection against tr-lchvry The color at the itg o
tr.r' be- that which "a> selected M tha gi'r hope
may Doe rt mel 10y uF learned brethren Igf his r mark
in rsiii, made rot III anger hut SORROW, with all th.
+ NJ. winch h'uuG 70 NIT ~uuii Eayr lrru well i
lr n Vol as much Importance 10 tho dignity ,f
htrurr. did his di,tiU-u-hai -lrt. and hI always
p him :r- rrcplret.uuut those lines VII IA i!,u.
ur-l him with tr ia. Il our country wherever seen u
Ctrh II v had retarml IL" star >pnu- led Banner
h hrnn EaId every where in III" Willis "t Africa and
On tie mountain lri i-ht by the adventurous traveller lac
would lave chosen that foul substitute for its
beautiful ials. lie would never haze iorsyiten these
two lines
".r1.s, = sr.7r ,rF d. .fye-m.p sF,T stand
.f-..5' ",r 're' hoaes amt p. tr1rs as.oir'aH."
Ifui- Do. ..,ha- inrulcltci in lines nprr-hehlr the
duty Of t.. AgI,Iirau people TO protect their homes
AGAINST the invasion ho' iurs It become les,
- nu duty of the Amen c .en to protect his nome
a-t 'r invasion Of The traitor. hn. stealing into his
rla Iu3.- the Tr.Nt uf friendship. iu'iIrts dead
y wpuu his happiness and also at his honoE'
o SAY no yau So 'ro,ad the ,rr'Ts cheerful 'iJlt,
s,yraaH5UcPr,c IN o,,r 4gr-s se'e,rdg g'etmhy-
Tls lno .ry othrs 'riist NJ stranger may b'iyt,
oy,'n rtHtyd to' + m u'ibofy ss,a.ia3'
III h.nsour c,sts orfJ tr.e's bes! stGdr,
~ .rl %. ..rirg o.'1ic nly ru,i,iy ur5ls.
p.s. si.I&s 'rtts .asg rou'dqts 10 ,care
or a.,. elst'e eCA,l.s i, he Lrd Of tie Irdrs'
~ o,os-f da.,y s.,p t.liai clsp,,s ,.,,E ari dep,
Tito ..'.taat'g .ja.. as a., an'f',,A rp.ss-
Btl t~i.y ., fi-ors s'.g nearer 90 crap
'.'.'s hi. srt,D,-s hu.f n- ah, La!F d'so'osss;
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
That Thirty Million.

Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, date Dem
ocratic |. $. Senator Of Memphis, Tenn,
in speech at Nashville, recently, said
that it required extra5rIiuary cre!ul.ty TO
believe that the Administrator intended
to use the S3Q,OO0,O00 it asked Of tie
late Congress in the purchas, C.: t.-a.
''In my honest opiuiou," continued M
Clemens, "the Intention rrs t. use It as n
coRRUpTIoN FUND to secure IT, H1a,a1-
t'on anR et-t.a of John >l;d-.I as Pres
dent of these United States. There /
nothing in the past history Of either
James buchanan or JOHN S.i-l 70 place
them above suspicion. CIV, th-u s5t.-
100000 TO be used in buying Spanish g--
fcials, and unless soma such miracle oc-
ours as that Of the leopard changing Lis
spots, part Of tha. sum vl.. lc employed
in buying the Charleston Convention, AL
the remainder il purchasing tie v5's nee
essary to insure election Of Its uouil,-.'
RATHER SEvEEE.-The Hon. Ti-lI
L. Potter, member Of Cl-r- .am
Rhode Island, on being aJu-.t ,y >ms
i'll mauercl member ot the House, costly
said: "]Ir. Speaker, when 4u l- a.a--
| associate with g-a,lam-a, hut Wen I
come to the Congress of tie United States
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06


Young man . are you poor, and with
cut the means of "splurging' in life as
you launch upon the tillows? Is your
father poor, and unable to give you an
outlity Be not disheartened on account
of all this. Take earnest hold Of busi-
ness, and never regard yourself in any
other light than that of being destined to
high and noble purpose. Study closely
the bent of your own mind for labor or 4
profession. Whatever you resolve upon,
do it, early; follow it, steadily and IN
tiringly; never look backward to what
you have encountered, but always forward
to what is within your grasp. The world
owes every decent man comfortable liv-
ing, and a respectable position in society
means are abundant to every mans sue
cess aul men have only to adopt will
and action to them.
To repine over want Of money and
properly to start with, and over the want Of
the props of influential relatives, is un-
manly. Let young man strive to create
fortune rather than seek to inherit one.
1t is an ignoble spirit that leads one to
borrowing instead of boqucatlirs means
Go forth into the world, conscious Of God
within you, and his providence over you,
and fight your own way to distinction, and
to comfort. Pity in your inmost soul the
young man who, without any charge, is
unable to support himself, and Is whining
around, and begging the influence Of 9th
ers, to get him into employment, Feel,
under all circumstances, that it is more
noble, more honorable, to cat the crust
you have earned, than to flourish with
coppers inherited. You may proudly con-
front the nobiest among Us, when you are
conscious of being the architect Of your
own fortune. Young man, are .goa poor
Be honest, be virtuous, be industrious
hold up your head, and say by your ac-
tions aud looks, what the poet hath said il
words I:
81 scoru tie man who boasts his birth,
A1tlB B...- - hist III lglII MS IIr.t@
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06


"The elder Judge Burnside presided
in one of the courts Of Pennsylvania when
the memorable case Of Parsons VS.. Parsons
was Oh trial. James Petriken, Esq was
one of the counsel, assisted by James I.
Hale, Esq. Hale was speaking, and hav-
ing made strong point, which the Court
challenged, he said that he could sustain
it by citation of cases from the books, but
he had left them at his office, close by.
"Why did you not bring your books
here? ? asked the Judge.
"sBecause | considered the point 50
plain as not to need the support Of other
cases but viii step over all G.; tic
books
GAS Mr.. Hale left the house the Judge,
in a pet, said, That man reminds me Of
carpenter who came to work for me, and
left all his tools at home. The Court has
forgotten more law than that young man
knows
"That,' said Mr. pctriken,'i lis just what
we complain of--that your Honor has lor-
gDttcn too much.'
"And so it proved; for the books came
with Mr.. Hale, and they revealed the fact
that the memory Of tie Court had been
too short on this point, if on DO other.
Hale has since been very able Judge,
and is now Member Of Congress electl
"The case Of Parsons vs.. Parsons was
brought by one brother against another,
for the purpose of breaking their fathers
will, which cut off Abraham, the older
brother, without cent, giving all the
property to Samuel, the younger. This
Samuel was stout, broad-shoudercd
Pennsylvania farmer, weli-ircssed aud
pOrily, showing himself to be somebody;
while Abraham was lauk, lean, ill-tavor-
ed man, with thin and thread-bare clothes
in bad weather Mr.. Petriken, counsel
for poor Abraham, asked Witness " lat
is the relative wealth of the two brothers, ?
"The opposing lawyer jumped up and
objected to the question. sit was of DO
consequence who was richer or who was
poorer; it was a question of law
"Pctriken saw that the question would
not be allowed, and calling cut to his
client, said, Abraham, stand up by the
side of Samuel. y
"Abraham planted his thin figure, in
shabby clothes, by the side Of the corpu-
lent, wcll-lrcssed brother; and Petriken
cried out to the jury, 'Nol, compare the
partics" The effect was instantaneous
aud complete, and far better for Abraham
than any evidence Of witnesses as to the
amount Of his property. The jury gave
him a verdict and, law or no law, he got
half of his fathers property. y.'-Uaper's
NIya>iae.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

SCRIPTURE LAw.-JQhn Graham uu-
dertook to Justify sicklcs in the killing Of
Key by quoting from the Bible, but
he did not refer to the Epistle Of St.
James, chap. il, verses 10 and IL, which
read thus:
"Whoever shall keep the whole law,
and yet offend in one point, he Is guilty
of all. For lie that said, DO not commit
adultery, also said, Do not Kill, Now il
thou commit no 2iulteIJ, yet ii iheu kIll,
thou a.. attGny { iT4algrees,. Ct ta5
las"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

rolf "Squatter Soyreign" will get
from Douglas himself over bis own name, a
statement that he-either personally or
by his family-is in nowise interested in
slave property, bat is utterly opposed to
slavery, it may be worth the ink it will
take. Anything less than that will hard
ly make him a good Free Soil candidate,
notwithstanding all the clubbing and So
phistry and concealment of facts piled in
his behalf
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

7 \ correspondent %: the IH+n.1r g..
,"' - ''-'
r.t,.,' ~ ~ - - - :, ..'1
m p~. .. nY., ,...-.
~, 8. W. .
I;,'..,h T...'.,..--,, ~
-;-,',.,,., b.. o,.-:..l ~, ,...-r....'.
,.;,h r[5s,, and r,.f.....I ,,.-.--,.,
Id4I'" "AtE-.1. A..'.' j i5t.'- &
Ind, prepares tins article ty t..s-.,..
e,r,,..I :, r.,,1,. N, ,r.,-.,, ...l ..-..
l. : ,bsr r.,,,,r.5 s-,,, ,t. s-. ......-
c;.r, a,c,boI ,,ursI in ?. hi, -, ,, ~
risb, cop,i.tcpcr. s..r,.a, II ai...,,. T.
! ken, in b,t.,s v-.b a a,,., o.f f,-.,
rubber or bladder tel over ,ls n...
and will he s.ys rr,s.r,, il, .r.-.-....
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

Geo. W. DOane, Bishop of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in New jersey,
died at his residence in Burlington, on
Wednesday last. lie was Rative Of
Trenton, N. J., a4l il the 69th year Of
his asa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

Those who see this consolidated paper for
the first time, will please take notice that
we issue It on the CASH or ADVANCE PAY PLAN
sending It away to no one until It Is Paid
for, and when the time expires for which
a paper is paid, discontinue It until sub
scrip,ion be renewed. For upwards Of four
years the CHnoNIcLE tried th!s plan, with de-
cided advantage TO printers and patrons. Oar
terms are reasonable, but unvaryIng-Sl 30
per year, IS cts for months, and SO on at
the rate Of CTS. per week. Clubs Of four
copies for -, or of 10 copies for Sl0-ca>h
always in advance. For 81, we will send to
any one from this time until the lst OF Jan.
next.
1--WE send out this No. of our journal to
many former patrons of the Star, intending
and hoping to win their favor and support.
ANY one who feels disposed to try Us, can
send or bring in their pay, n specie, good
bills, postage stamps, merchantab!e produce,
or cash orders on good men here, and re-
ceve the paper in return tor as long a time
as their money lasts, aud need not fear
having the paper forced upon them longer. II
they do no; desire to take the paper, they need
not send this No. back, as it will not be sent
them without the pay.
Ia-There are many men who might raise,
or assist Ia raising, CLUBS for the STAR d
CHRONICLE. The papers may be sent 10 diff
iereni persons, in our own county or IN 9TH
er sla,es. At 81 each to clubs of ten-only
two cents week-every man IN or from
Union county should have 1t.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

Coon BYE.-"What shall be done by
the Southern States" asks the Jackson
.Nississjpiun: "if our enemies, the pledged
dcs'royers of our civil and political rights"
-mcauing Republicans-"shall succeed
in the next Presidential election? But
one alternative will be left-a separation
Of the assailed States from the aggrcssing
members of the Union, ought instantly to
take place" We have an impression that
something of that sort has been said be-
fore
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
TO CUR READERS ALL.

Forty-fve years ago, two young men !e'l
the "Drucbsret' of Andrew kennedy the elder
in Northumberland borough, to set up busi-
ness for themselves in Two counties just or
gained from old mother Northumberland.
Oae-GEouGr SwtxEr-Ioca'ed at DanvIIle,
where he wrough, for many years, and died
recently near Morcshurg al an advanced age
The other, AxnREw KENxEDr the younger
who is still living, in health, and Clerk for the
Commissioners a, Lewisburg-,oo his type,
Sc. across the West Branch on the ice Ohe
Bridge not being then builO TO MI'llnburg,
where, IN March, 1914, he issued The FIRST
P,Prn " UxIoS COUNTY, entitled '"IHE
UNION" That paper was subject to many
mutations of ownership, and was removed
with the county seat 10 New Berlin. We can
not trace its history, nor DO we claim for II
any infalllble "chain Of apostolic succession
down to our day. 1t was the Oldest paper and
had wide influence. Its spiritual successor
and co-worker. The Union County Star, like
wise was the official organ Of the county, and
had large circulation until the change OF
the county seat deprived it of some OF lis re-
sources.
About 1913, Lewisburg having no local or
gan for lis increasing business, the chr""it'e
was established by Mc>srS. SKINNER n BIHK-
rSBIxE. The removal Of the seat Of justice
10 this borough. gave its paper more conse'
uuence and circulation. 1t was no longer 4
l,cqL but a county Journal and became the
medium for the transaction Of the county bust
ness. more extended name seemed there
fore TO be appropriate, and we sought that OF
the Unipn County Star, which expresses It's
genera! field, and as the Oldest name takes
precedence, while its junior retains It's uhe
and fixes its locality more definitely. Tie
political sentiments Of the two papers harmo-
nized, and our local contests being ended and
old quarres buried in the sea Of oblivion, the
Combination seems emInently proper, and we
doubt not will be welcomed by the former pa
irons Of both.
The STAR and the CunoyICLr each had
many true friends, who are partial to the re-
spective names, and who we trust will apprc-
ciate our motives IN identifying their interests.
We shall seek to have our paper more of
County Journal, and by intelligence from
every quarter make it sought for by all the
present and former citizens Of sold Union
who may feel any interest in its state and
progress.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

The Movements OF the Paraguay Squair"n...Ni>ii 10
President LOPEZ and his Family ...Rriniclng> over
the Peace proclaimed corlcnlts. Paran!;, HVs.Tio,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06
The New York Tribune

Has Just entered its l9ih year, and on the oc-
casion of It's appearance in a new dress, (and
somewhat enlargcd) last week, the editors
give US some interesting statistics, showing
the remarkable success which has attended
the enterprise, aud the unparalleled circula-
ton The paper has now attained. The DHiy
Trijrns was first issued on the 10Th day Of
(un both Sides Of 1902 square inches and
5000 copies were printed, which proved to be
considerably more than could be disposed Of
The receipts for the first week were only S;y@,
while the expenses amounted TO :525. The
Weehiy Irjjuac was not started until some
months after. 1t the presen; time, the editors
say:
The Tribune now appears on a sheet Al
by 33l inches in area, giving an extent Of
29is inches. Oar aggregate consumption Of
paper Is SIS reams (il,Go0 pounds, or 20 cart
luat,) per week, mainly manufactured ex-
pres>!v for us al the Niagara Falls Mills.
Our average weekly expenses have gradually
risen from $50 - $500; we pay Sii 900
per year to Editors, Correspondents, and Re
poricrS S62 600 per year Tor labor in the de-
partner, OF Printing nearly $4,000 IN that
of Mailing. average about $4,000 for Tee-
graphing. employ los persons. beside car
rIcrs. carmen. &c &c. We have used dur
ing the past wear. 60.0i9 pounds of ink, cost
ing over $4,000. and have during that period,
employed 23IO pounds Of Glue and IL bar
rcls of the best refined Cane Syrup in the
manufacture of the Rollers whereby that INK
is applied. The Steam PowerPreSScs and
other machinery used IN the rapid production
Of our issues have cost rs over $4,000, and
we pay about $4,000 per anuum for Type,
which those Presses, owing to the extent Of
our editions. rapidly reduce 10 delaced and
inexpensive metal.
The receipts by mail for subscriptions in
the four weeks ending on Saturday last, and
the corresponding weeks Of the three precet-
ing years are given as follows:
Mail 1855. 1917 1858. 1859
Receipts, $lG,1GS $IG,sl2 $i,OSl SIS 200
The total circulation at this time is 2ll, $50
copies, of which the DalyTribune has 1880,
Sem-Weekly I90OO, Weekly Tribune Sl53,-
GOO, California edition 1000. This circulation
is distributed through every State and Terri
tory in the Union, with 1850 copies to Canada,
400 to Europe, &c. 65,lS6 are taken in New
York, 1910 IN Ohio, -, ,292 in Pennsylvania,
l2,7G9 in Illinois, I0,o0S in Indiana, and so
on; and notwithstanding the well known
antl-slayery sentiments Of the paper, more
than 5000 copies are taken in the different
slave States.
Coon BYE.-"What shall be done by
the Southern States" asks the Jackson
.Vissis,ijpiua. "if our enemies, the pledged
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-06

r57The Chronicle has for some years
PAST had much the widest circulation of any
paper in Union county, and the STAR "
CHRONICLE will be found the best vehicle for
the dissemination of Real Estate and other
Advertising in this region.