davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
From the Times Of the lath,
The Brode rte k.Terry Duel.

In accordance with most Of the sn,ci-
pations Of the community, the expected
dull between the Hon. David C. Broleric
United States Senator from California
and the Hon. David s. Terry, Judge OF
the Supreme Court, took place yesterday
morning at a small dell or valley some
ten miles distant from MERGED Lake. In
our issue Of yesterday we informed our
readers Of the challenge from JUICE Ter
~, the attempted duel. the interruption
ny the police, the examination before Pc,
lice Judge Coon, aud the discharge Of the
parties on the ground lha, no offence had
yet been committed.
We now propose to detail the subse-
qnent circumstances. The parties wen;
out of town Immediately after the decision
and passed the night in separate localities
each preparing for the inevitable even, OF
the morrow. Mr. Broderick was Mt the
Fake House, and slept there. Mean'ime,
the town had bcen greatly excited all
through Monday evening. AMI at an early
hour yesterday morning hundreds were on
the qn, rire, anxiou, to witness the recon
tire. For duel between United States
Senator and State Supreme Judge was
was no ordinary occurrence. and indepen
dent Of this fact. the large number Of per
sonal and party friends aud adheren,s of
each, made it matter Of universal i'm
por,~nce. Since the days Of the Vigilance
Committee, nothing eq'lalfny this in its
fleet upon all minds his tran pired in
San Francisco.
rHE DuELLING GROUND.
Vehicles nf all kinds were chartered TO
bear the curious to the ground. Tina,
ground, !, seems. was not yet generally
known; 40 many changes had been made
that few It any were aware of is location.
The instinct. however. which draws the
vnl'ures to the feast led each and all 10
the place. This was in small valley
some two hundred yards in extent.
Il ARRIVAL OF rnE puELisrs.
At a quarter past 6 o'clock Messrs Bro
derrick AID Terry arrived on the ground.
in their respective carriages. and attended
by their seconds ard physicians. These
were the same ~ n, the previous meeting,
viz: lion. J. C. M,Kibbin and Mr.. Coult
sr, formerly sheriff If Siskiyou county J
~ src 'nds for Mr.. Bro ler,ck, aud Cal
hon" Benham AMI Thomas Hayes, E>qrs
Of this city. second, for Judge Terry
D-s. Hammond AMI Ayleu W re in a,ten.
dance u. surgeons for Judge Terry, and
Dr.. L@hr fur Mr.. Brolerick. ..s
PREPARATIONS FuR rus DuEL
On descending from their carriages the
parties seemed 70 be in the Ls.t Of spirits,
neither appearing at sll anxious or ner.
vous ~ 70 tho result. The armorer pro-
decided to load the weapons. (which we're
sighs-isch Belgium pistols. under the in
ppsc,ion Of the respective seconds. Pend.
ing these preliminary operations tho spec.
lators we're directed to withdraw from the
immediate scene Of the duel, which ,hev
did, posting themselves upon t~o hi!iocks
about four hundred yards blatant, where
they anxion,ly awaited the issue.
MARKING OUT tue CMouSn-Tn. Duel.
About half On hour was occupied in |
these arrange asass. Ten paees .sr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

erOhio has gone Repub!ican by 5000
The Republicans have majority in boti,
Houses, thus giving them al Unitpd States
Senator in the place Of Hon. g. Z. Pnsh,
democrat. sm
In Pennsylvania tho result is clos.
The opposition have a majority in boil,
branches Of the Legislature. s
. - From Indiana the returns are msaere
and do not indicate the result.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

IA Patent means open Letters
Patent are letters for the peru.al Of all.
By Letters Patent, that j., open letters.
the Q,een Of Great Britain grant. H. nds.
hnnors, and franchises. IN this country
the term Is applied to the documents ~
which inventors are granted = monopoly
Ut their inventions for limited period /;
and t. those by which the government
conveys ,he.pnb'ic lanl..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
SlOCX CITY MARKETS,
Corrsct-d Weekly br NJ TrrlE. Wholesal. ~
Eetail ieaer in DE-, U OILS. Qrperries, &c.

corrsct-d Weekly br VI. T,rrlE. Wholesal. ~
Retail dealer in DR., Gods, Groe-ries, &c.
REGISTER OFflCE,
Sioux CtTf, October Dot b. MA
WHEAT FLoUR-.I ooa$9oo per tarr.l
'ohN MEAL--sl.oo per sack.
FokN-25ca5oc per bushel
PuTAToEs--3a per bushsl
BkANs-tl tos$i IS PEI bushel
HAN--laxlee per lh.
GAC)N-l.al3c per h.
L.Gn-i5s,tc re. ID.
BIZ rrEk-laaa &c per 10.
EGG'--l5,29e Per dozen.
DRIED APrlES-l.Ai3c per ID.
DRIED PEACHEs-l.slsc per ID.
slGAR-loai6e per ~.
CofFEE-ldslse per ID.
TEA-75cs$l GO Ter Id.
MoLASSES-.seasl 90 per gallon,
REEf-3sl0c Per lh.
fOGk-Scsec Per ID.
oNioNS-'5c per bushel,
NulSkEl--j0caG0c.
wood-$co rer NJ
PlNE-.i5 per thousand n.
siiiSGLES-Piss s.; Ct. ton wood IS pr thcu,
LATa-s5 per thuus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
sioux CITY Post once Regulation

sioux city Post Once Regulation.
Msils arrive at and depart from this once ~
follows
si'ux City 1 Council Du6s-Issvss Tuesday. Thurs
day snd saturday arrives Wednesday. Friday Apd
sunday Mail closes at y O'Clock, 2. NJ preceding
the day 81 DEPARTURE
Sioux city aud Omaha-ieaves Monday. Wednesday
aud f'id,y at, A. NJ: arrives Tuesday, Thursday
an. sa'"niay AZ ., r. w. Mail closes At O'Clock.
r. ~ preceding the day Of departure.
sioux City aud iAsan-l.eaves Monday. "Wednesday
aud Friday NJ ". n: arrives Monday, Ms,inesday
aud Friday BY ~ VI.
Sioux City aud Fort palpe-J,sayes Thursday Al A
A.. arrives n.Nt wesinseday by 81. VI.
sioux Ny ana Wisc"tta-Leavrs Wednesday At 2 p,
NJ: arrives next "Wednesday by IL ".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

, GROWTH OF, TExAs.- The vote at the
late election for Governor was about eix,y
three thousand. In 1850, when Texas
came into the Union, she only polIsd
about ts ht thousand. This shows an as
founding increase in the population OF the
State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

~ The whole amount Of epuh.c land
surveys, - returned to the General Land
Office, for the year ending with ne. pres
i ent month. Is nearly 53,0oS mi.es, Or sbos.
l5.00O,00O assss..e VII a,.u a 81 4HAi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
lie Claire llsgtater.

We arc in receipt Of the 6rs. number o.
Democra',c paper bearing the nlov:
name. published aud edited at lie Claire
Iowa, hy J 7. KING, Esq. 1t makes a
very neat mechanical appearance, and the
ediiori'ls are well written, and con,s in the
ring 1T the true Democratic metal. We
wish it success.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

The Nebraskian comes to Us full If re-.
idcinu over II complete Democratic victory
II our "eighhori"g Territory. Niggcr;sm
did its worst and was efIectually PUT down.
Well d'ne. Nebraska! She deserves to
he admitted as a State. ..s.Gs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

~ We fn1 The following notice Of a
domes'ic matter in the Washington States.
Weconpr,a'ate the Judge on the event:
"Aiiss Ellen Douglas received to-day a
most hearty welcome from those who had
the extreme pleasure Of making her &C.
qn''ntsnce. We congratulate the house
u Douglas on the introduction Of this new
heir" sa8 f @
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

"a A prominent Republican ia Marion
George May, Esq. undertook to
whip M. n, y. Bennett. editor Of ihe
Knoxville Democratic Standard, and got
badly whipped himself. 5. 49,. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

80 -. Come out here aud / ~ lick fthe
whole'o Of yeas tho urchin sid whsnah be
saw . jar foil Of sugar sticks in : candy
store window on q Christmas morning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Plymouth county gives the Republican
Stats Ticket l6 majority. Dnncombe.
den.. for Senator, ! msj, Robb, dem.
for Representative, 3 msi. WIN. Van
O'Linda. reelected County Judge; N.
w. Putnam. Treasurer /, Mills. Sheriff.
CHEROKEE COUNTY
!. Gives the Republics Sisss sad Dis
srics Tisksss 5 najoriy. @. y. r. shss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
hoy Attacked by = Dog.

Asa son OF Mr.. CUnrgs LAND. aged
about II years. was quietly passing alo.g
the path il the rear Of judge Allison Is
dwelling. on Saturday evening lss, he
vas attacked by f.rocions dog, aud Sc
verriy bitten in tho hand. both arms, ard
one leg. The dog was owaed by Mr.. 2.
ALLEN, who killed him i,nme diateiy upon
lesrning the facts, ~ above stated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
Neltgtous Notice.

ts> st Thomas Church, Rev. NJ. uorf, Rec
tor; services every SABBATH at 10 l.2 o'cl'k
A. .ani' l-2 o'clock. r. N in the buddy lately
.scupi.i by the City Council
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

/, ~ Judge yAs oL,spA has been re
elected County Judge OF Pynouth. si,h-
out opposition. His many friends had =
right 10 cxpsct this tribute 10 bis ami neu,
G'sess aud .qusli6cssions. W. has. bu.
one objection to tbs Judge. and thaa /,
politIal. But then We like occasionally
70 meet With ! live and consjstsn. Isepub-
pas. .hsi4lA. ysass5a ssiy s!zgs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20

70 ~ The celsbrated Empire Club hes
been re'oreenised u New York. tgg.,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-20
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET!
THE HAGY HOUSE,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, ,1A
JcHN BAuY, PROPRIETOR

1NlE Proprietor rrspsctfully Informs the p~h,,.
that his facilities are such that h, = enehrd a.
aeesnndsts hia guests ~ god aty,s ~ asy Sas,
on the Missouri Slope, BY paying attention 10 IL.
Want. sfeh esssea b Aeps 10 rsssvSa Ahssal sAors
q psssoeae AsrsA ~ lsA$- u
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
To the Tax Collectors of Union Co.

A S my Time will soon expire, wish Col
~ leclors 10 bear in mind that my account
win the State and County must be settled by
the Isl of Jan. 1860, and hope all Collectors
viii have their accounts sellled BY Dec. Court
BY reference TO my books, have not yet re-
ceived quite $4,000 of the County Tax. al
though some OF my good friends insinuate
that have been shaving County Orders. On
the contrary, have advanced $1,000 out OF my
own pocke, TO oblige friends that held Orders
against the County. hope every Collector
will pay attention 10 this request. so that the
Jurors may be paid in cash al Dec. Court. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
II. +. SHELLER, Treas.
NIB. All taxes, School, Road, Poor, &C.
that can not be collected and are TO entered
against the property, must be done on or be-
fore the LIST day of Jan. lS6O-as, after that
time, the law prohibits il being lien.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

upon OK teams. He was compelled to
walk the whole distance beneath burn-
ing sun. The iron wore the flesh from
his ankles; he pas attacked ,ciM The BRAN
jever, was neglected, and ded in two or
three days. He was companion Of Gov.
Robinson, jenkins and some eight or ten
Others"
The Effect on the Father.
"After the death of bis FIRST son, Brorn
srorc renyeance upon the Pro S2arery par
~, and it was frequently observed by the
more prudent Of the Free State men that
he was evidently insane on the subject.
He was always considered by them as
dangerous man, ras nerer taken into their
Councils, and never. consulted by them
with reference either to their policy or
movements. He was a very strong be-
lever in the doctrines of the Presbyterian
church. He was fanatical on the subject
of Slavery, and seemed to have the idea
that he was especially deputed by the Al
mighty to liberate slaves and kill slavehol-
ders. 1t was always conceded to him that
he was conscientious man, very modest
in his demernor, apparently inoffcnsive un-
til the subject of Slavery was introduced,
when lie would exhibit feeling OF indig-
nation unparalleled. After matters sub
sided 10 Kansas, Brown intimated to
some of his friends that he. contemplated
organizing an insurrection amongst the
slaves in Kentucky and Tennessee. They
refused him means with which to 60 on,
aud discouraged his proposed undertaking.
He spent portion Of the last summon in
visiting different Northern cities and was
rendered sums Of money, with the under
standing that he wished to secure little
farm upon which to settle in his old age"
Southern Testimony.
A Washington correspondent writes:
at would seem that many respectable
people North gave Brown money, some
that it was to help him to a
homestead, and others supposing him to
be an agent on the famous underground
Railroad" but | believe none to help him
on in his worse than foolish attack Oh
IIarpcr's Ferry" Tha. is the undoubtcd
truth, as will fully appear in the end
Honesaale Democrat.
Old Brown, it is admitted, We believe,
on all sides, was never trusted by the Re-
publicans, even in Kansas. ale was al
ways considered by them as dangerous
man." says the New York Herald, one Of
be bitterest anti. Republican journals in
The country, "was never taken into their
councils, and never consulted by them
With reference either to their policy or
This testimony would seem
o be conclusive. 1t effectually clears the
kirts of the Republicans from everything
ike fellowship or even sympathy with the /
M urdoroua olJ ,oaIob Toy;s,,Uo /ourDn| /
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

--, The subscriber offers to sell the
Fjd-lHAs large Brick Foundry al the west
Z: rsls t,ssssi end of Market street, including
sf ...,.s,,ss s.sss the Wareroom, Office, and the
Machinery atiached-also large amount OF
Patterns for Parent Rights for Agricultural
Machinery, Stoves, &c. 1t is regarded as one
of the best locations for a good, safe business.
The Proprie,or's time is wholly engrossed IN
another employfh ent, which is the reason he
desires to dispose of this Foundry. Fer any
further particulars, address
WILLIAM FRiCK, Lewishnrg.
Feb 1853 Union 20. ia
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
To the Heirs Of William Tate.

LIS. Union county, to wit: WeCommon-
,cedhh Of Pennsylvania To Jane Tate,widow OF
said deceased Hugh B. Tate. who resides in
Centre county William Tate, who resides in
Williamsburg, Blair county; James l.. Tate,
who resides IN Brookville, Jefferson county /,
Samuel C. Tate who resides in Hartley town
ship, Union county; Catharine Tate, who
also resides in said Hartley township; Eliza
beth, intermarried with Mahlon Breyman, who
resides in Mifilinburg in said county Jane,
ntermarried with Abraham Klingan, who re-
sides IN Nippeno>e Valley, Lycomins couLiy;
and Mary Ellen. Iniermarried with Lew Kline,
who also resides in said Nippenose valley
heirs and legal representatives OF WILLIAM
TATE lale Of Hartley township Union county
deed, Greeting;
Whereas by an inquest for that purpose
duly awarded by the Oprhan'S Court oi tne
county aforesaid, the Real Estate o! the said
William Tate was appraised as follows, 10 VII;
The tract of improved land situate IN HART
lev township Union county containing one
hundred and forty acres more or less, ad-
Joining lands of John Relish on the north,
lands Of Jacob Spigelmyer and others on the
west, lands of David Eillman and Abraham
Mover on the south and land of Samuel
Houpi Esq. on the east at $ 500 per acre
amounting 10 the sum Of S2i75.00.
The saw mill tract, situate in said town.
ship of Hartley and county Of Union contain
ing one hundred and forty acres, adjoining
lands ofrbe heirs o:David Hayes Esq, deed,
John Fiilman, Isaac Bird, Samuel Arney, Eli
as Keiherman. John ketherman and others,
at the sum Of $500 per acre, amounting 10
the sum of $4,000.
And whereas none Of the heirs Of the said
deceased appeared in Court, on the return of
the said inguisi,on, 10 take the premises
therein mentioned, al the appraisement, you
and every Of YOU are hereby cited 10 be and
appear al the next General Orphans Court,
10 be held at Lewisburg for the county Of
Union on The 18th day Of December next and
accept The real estate a, The valuation or show
cause why the Court shall not decree the
same 10 be sold. By the Court.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court, at Lewishurg the 5ih day Of October
ID 1852. SAMUEL ROUSH, Clerk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
Steam FIGURING Mill.

and The appurtenances, known as the property
of Nesbit, Hayes & Fichthorn, situate on
Water street, north of Market, in the borough
OF LewIsburs in Union county.
Said MIL is built of brick, four and half
storeys high, having an Engine of forty horse
power attached, fine brick stack. six run of
stone, double set Of Boiling Cloths, two
Smut Machines, and all other Gearing neces-
sary TO make (and has made) as good Flour
as any other Mill in the State.
The location of this Mill, considering the
produciiveness of the country surrounding it.
is not surpassed. Grain can be bought as
cheap at this place, as any other point in the
State and there is more grain raised in this
section OF country than is necessary TO supply
all the Mills: and for Merchant Work this
mill is especially recommended.
Any person desirous of engaging in said
business will do well TO call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Ia Also. between 600 and 700 new Flour
Barrels will be offered.
Sale to be at the public house OLA. EWeid.
ensau, in said borough, commencing al l
o'clock p. NJ.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
r. H. LAIRD & VIM JONES,
Assignees of NxsBIr, HAYES & FIcurnoRx.
Lewisburg, Oct. l2, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
November Elections.

november ElectlOnS.
New YoRK-Reported Republican.
New JERsEY-RepOrted Opposition.
WISCONSIN re-elects Alexander W
Randall, Republican, for Governor, by
largely increased majority.
DETROIT elects Republican Mayor.
CHICAGO is about 500 Republican.
MASSACHUSETTS re,elects Gov. Bank:
by about last years vote.
LouIsIANA.-The State has gone Dem.
ocratic, New Orleans elects one American
to Congress, and most Of the City officers
are Americans.
BALrIMoRE.-In nearly every ward in
this city, there was fgh, at the late elec-
tion, aud four or five persons were killed,
some on each side. Each party accuses
the other of the wrong. As it was, the
Democrats (or Reformers) carried two
wards, the Sth and 18th, and the Ameri-
icaus the is others, giving the latter over
10000 majority in the city. 1n the 18th
Ward, the vote stood: DEM, 1854; Am,
224-Dem. maj l4l0. In many of the
other wards, the same evidence of fraud
on the other side is evident in the one-si-
ded returns. 1t is serious matter TO
vote at all in that city.
MARYLAND.-For Congress, each party
has three, as they had in last session.
They arc
l-James A. Stewart, Adm, 45s maj.
2-Ejwin H. Webster, Opp, 624 maj.
81. NJ. Harris, Opp, 5,39l maj
Al. Winter Davis, Opp, 1000 maj.
5-J. NJ. Kunkel, Adm, 136 maj.
Geo. W. Hughes, Adm, 9il maj.
The Administration have gained the
Legislature, 2 maj in Senate and is in
House. The reason of this may be Learn
ed from the following notice of a
DGAru-BED -Lemuel Shovel,
ESQ.,, the wealihiest man in Worcester county,
Maryland, and lifetime Whis, died or the
4th ut. The Eastern Star says:
.On his death bed, we understand, he called
his relatives around him, and told them he
had wiled them very large property but,
from recent observations, he became satisfied
it would be of little value 10 them, unless the
Democratic party is successful. His dying
request was, that all his family and relatives
should hereafter act with The Democratic par
ty, which they promised TO do, and are now
with US. The Shovel family, We learn, num-
Der near a hundred in Worcester"
yThe above passing scrap. which We
see in the Northern Democr ratio papers, shows
the secret of Democratic gains at the South.
Mr.. Showell was right in his opinion that the
Democratic party was the Pro.Slavery party;
yet, that not one out of hundred Wings
should hesitate 10 sell their principles for
money, is little singular They were mis-
erab.e poor Wings. A fortune of One Million
Dollars, leaves them an acreage bribf of Ten
Thousand Dollars each. These hundred per-
sons, each with $4,000, are guile an access
sion to the Democracy on the extreme South
Eastern Sho' of Maryland.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
Auditors Notice.

TN the Court of. Common Pleas Of Union
County, in the matter Of the assigned es-
tate Of John Houghfon-Account of Jonathan
Wolfe, Assignee for the benefit of the creditors.
The Auditor appointed BY the Court 10 dis
tribute the balance in the hands Of said ac-
coun,ant. win NEE, the parties interested, at
his Office in Lewisburg, on Thursday the LIST
day Of December, AID, 1859. at 10 o'clock, AN.
JOHN B. LINN, Auditor.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
The Kansas Election.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2, ls59.-A special
dispatch to the Republican gives the off.
cial vote of the recent election in Kansas,
Is follows
For the Constitution 10,4l9
Against the Constitution $3.50
For the Homestead law S,75S
Against the Homestead law 4,772
Aye-and Gov Medary has issued o
Proclamation, declaring the Constitution
adopted, and recommending the Oath inst.
for Thanksgiving Day. THE Democrats
although greatly in the minority as ap'
pears by the vote on the Constitution
have nominated Medary for Governor un-
der the Republican Constitution.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
The First..-and Why?

1t has been q proud boast of our Union,
that, under the Constitution, no person has
ever yet suffered the extreme penalty for
treason. The Tories, even, when con-
quered, we're forgiven. Shay's rebellion
-Franklin's governmcnt-the Whiskey
Iu.urrectiou-Fry's revolt-Burr's con-
spiracy-Hulps defection-the Georgia
Cbsrokee.laud Observation-Disclosures
the Texas incursions upon Mexico-the
Patriot Canada wars-the Border Rufian
invasions Of Kansas various Fillibus.
teriug Pro-Slavery expeditions, were vir-
tually traitorous, caused the loss of thou
sands of lives, and made their leaders aud
sbet.ors obnoxious to the penalty ofdeatb,
under National laws. But all engaged iD
those rebelliops aud unconstitutional acts,
were cleared, pardoued, or their crimes
vipked at, for 1@ none of them rere hos.
tie to Slavery.
But when one crazy man, at the head
sf . squad Of twenty as demen.ed as him.
self, attacks slavery, State and National
authorities arrest him instantly, hurry him
to . trial, and be is sentenced to death in
hot haste. No mercy is to be shown him
His blood is demanded He might have
committed thousand worse outrages in
Jdror OF Slavery, uumolested, and perhaps
been rewarded BY Government: but one
overt act against that institution, seals bis
doom y!
!. this just! equitable or polite
Wall not On nintelligen', fair-dealiug people
scan aud scrutinise the CAUSE Of this par
nsl'.yf Will they not probe the MOTIVE.
to the bottoms Will not the blood O
Brown arouse thousand fold the hatred
Of Slavery, and hasten its dowpfall?
The deso'ees Of the Slave Power vou,,
do we'll 20 pause and think before theye,
ees's their sens'acne 10 the foil.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
For Gdlf,

TVNHE residence of the subscriber, on -
Market street in the Borough oiElZ
Lewisburg. The house is OF BRICK, well
finished in every respect.
Terms-One half TO be paid between th'S
and the first day of April next; the balance
to be paid in Two, three or FIVE years, as may
suit the buyer. Possession given any time.
June 9,ls5S ISAAC WALTER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
RIVlERE HOUSE
II. G. HETZEL, PrOp'r

THIS Hotel is located in the center of the
town, one square from the Cour, House.
Persons attending Court, or having other bu.
siness in the town, will find this a pleasant
and comfortable home. Charges moderate.
Lewisburg, Pa, Sept. 6, 1859 ms