davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

lno noem er iebt bic 9lrmeen aus aller Ser
zen S1n6er gu @iner glrmee rereirtBt, nladt CT
NtelentBen gu Treunoen uho 8Sitoern, Die er
0t@ oabn 81 5Se!noen llnb ge8nera aneinan6er
9eQeBt. 2Senn ober Die G6lter er(t iune ge'i
poloen, ooB ite 9rIber uRD TreAaDe uhtet
e"anoer .ltno, Dap lie fd DereiHtgen t0n@
"e'l 5n Gtnem 9reBen 3iel, 10 beodrf e5 nur
nON elner Stnne, wfldle jbuen 5nruft, naB
'e oer0unoen blelben mHlien 8u ,ineth anberen
8roBeH 3tel: gu Der BSiretunB Gutepa5 pcn
osn Ue1elR be5 Gprameu. GQaE u,a ilm |1t
aber oaS ituo utoPjide Grdame lagte Ger
SonIB ablel3udeno. l8obet loute Die ele 5tiin
me trmn1en ? gSer ip(lte pen perme1enen Weutb
Raoen, lolte Sttmme erlt)lllen 5u laIien p ~
ASoger Dtele Stmme 1ommen lollte fra9te
Qotoenoer9. Wtaleltdt, lie miro nieDerbaaen
pom 9tmmel uno mIrp ibren Wieeerball fins
Den ouf Der 9an5en Gr0e. sic wirb berportSs
nen-auS Den bunperttauleno @rdbern Der in ben
S9IaAten 9eFallsnen Golbaten, tie miro ers
flln8en aus Der Srua ser trauerupenIuno be.s
ttubten Wlttwen uno 2Slleu uuo tpitD ple
Sturme88ebrauIe rotten Don ben lputb8tternoen
SIppFn taulenoer In ben St4ub 9etreteuer, 9ebes
nlntpI9ter, ente9rter Wtdnuer. Oiele Sttmn!e
mIr0 tt9t bic eine8 eia3enea Wenl0en letn,
lonoern 0ott, Die gtatur unD 0te Stitnmen al ~
ter S0lter peroen 1tA pereinea gu Der @tnen
Sttmme, w'lAe ruff: Jreibet 6retbeit! 4al~
let uuS aufteben uno Den Ipranueu petla9en +!
A0er e3 Dlro 0anu perpen mie BET benz
&h1rmbau gu Babel, faBte 6rieprid g8lbelnl
leuf5euo, Die N0lfer merCen eluonoer ntbt uers
lteben, etne unenoltAe Sprahenpermrruna
mlr0 eGntreten unD 1te miro Gamlt enDi1en, puB
oaa @oebduoe, an oem fte 9emelniam bauen
pOllten, pleber 3uiammenfGut uHo Die 80lters
l4aTten nah allen SeIten BIN au8einanoer tlea
ben. .e aaai- ~ (6ortieeuu8 fOl5t.) &
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

ycbtrbeItpcrotn, OiSpcplIc unS @clblubt, ttrOnt-
lt,e ocer ner06Ie S6wd1em gtierenfranfbe
Qno 1Qe Rranfbeiten, pebe BON Derocrbeuem Na>
,i,.l... gen pper Der 0eber entleben. fi5L4u0
5OI as eracpfans nnsrl &s 5emUriOen, Inbrnna Oss
GIu5 rad ben; Rppf 5dure TIM Waeen 6ersbrenasn
renRea GspetitIOfatett 5dwee TIM @asen, 53pdde unb
oSie0 8eubt I'M Masen nnb untereb, S6werer Mttsnt
8estippen 5hn be Der Slu8sn, Gleien tn BEN @titGt
Giee uab Rcpff6mrsen BefdwerSen beim Atbmea @clb.
Der Saut unb Aueen, Settenfe&en, S&mer3en TN
Rd3. Rnb ben 6tebern, 6tse TN 6Spf mnD Brennen TN
6ietid, 8ahstafett uab ylietr8eGladentett.
81 @ismt9amsr cmpfeblsn btee Mebista Der
e ees u6ttamS fef uber3eR9t benz QDertb unb bar
AngeeFtnt4 bsrfcIten fur Ge 9ebsa pufr e sprfetenb
emtfOeln wtrb 60 TT bes tetn neuss unb unseprlfteS
% Outscn etneS bd5 felt 10 Sdtren BITE @rnfun8 benz
rtfantfea gpife befdnbew bat unb bsen ger~
auf Sis test nra feinem Nabcrn errrGt wurte. Dtt
5euaat ele terlbm unb duSeeaethnete Me3te unb pts
SatprfOnem ann Eben befes 3nnbes su nRen 9eken
gebea ms gnae5uere unb Dpr&ane beS G6Sr
tG benz &taenttImer pubrten MlmannGS reGen trr-
be unentsbl9 bur bte Meenten pertblen ldBt mrb aud
Sen un9Ianbaen Ibrseusen, bnB bsfes BttterS tr bt
SerIbmbett utTpteHt, weI&e es erIonat Bat tyysgs8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
0efbdftSbMber, Ndpicrs llllS
Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel r. Turner, yfO. 3 Sap.@ @barle8lfr
bS bef&neiB i'm gOrratt sn 8reses 9a9er ron papier
Ght e.bmetertaItsr tedfts @oR!p -gsIdern a el.
mem Eager befabet f iudnOIfhse mpprtrs Gd,ssii.
uno Brief 9Gper aleU nt58liben 5r.sR NJ Tabtien
9VteRpeptsr liniirt nnS @eis tn grpfee Iaspabl.
Brtet- -&puSerte ulse Gpttn. 81
G@rettmatsrtsn a1er Nrt fur OlFce prtU5tsebrouGs
TGbfrbaIter, 5teaeltaa 50 %. =.
taten, 8tetftftt uns @r fftI, gintfaidf ffer &C.
&intc gum 6 retsen unQ fur &op or rpreE fen
ppn ben 3eten 5asrttin, ppt{rPref{en, 9SrtgfO.
ItcS, pprtem1puaatS &c. &c. 4' ~i's''i -
G5Otpie Gin erpsfs 2aeer son 90 pGptsF SpteIfGr.
en-, 4ruGsr. 3 prbcn &c. III ben 5Iiefen pretftn.
6Subfer uno Drufer benz Qanba Derpen es in tbrem
Sniersfe fnpen bs mir eSrsu'preh'r era sHt~t7f'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
3Ofel ,S1sc0ei z

:, -. a .-s9,1 : 49, -. syOEeI I9SSeGeI --1-
'SSsEss:sE& S yt0' AZ 8arclaqitr,, 5}sp 0ort
ass# Nss 9aHtl6e IL pS4ia nsu unb ouf ts1ts4..
Str{sbsn bstnssei' s S nit aSsnea
l4afts sSterteIs Splf5en Der 5 eb OfSn ofe " e.
~ n.y. nb ta Der $esbsr pSs
epOte pgte unn'ttelbar ben E S Ser, soS f.I
sns pen ~ - lsn9apn- ua5 0mrtbus. GfatemanS n
ses2ap lopSp nr Uel@dts ais @rsnaeunasreiTcnSs Be-
''Ss SSs,a 6nt e''''' - t''+" 1StIpel m NtSpGeeI
- Ot51.Outt Sonccefpr bDn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

ssrstasi,sss. ~ 1t s1i1-tH g
DtE tasIt@t ,, Galtta1pfsf sSsges" srt,hsya
'lsH Ispr8th unit l@rsnGpms bes S9natGss) an
'N4ef @ents per 2DD@e, an bic &rG9er laal6aa
Der ,,2Bder" ptrb ebfnfaasi tg 3Daipinglen uS3
[S9eelta8 t48lt& bRr@ GEaGer btu Aboan sl
'dS 5aus befer9t. @ .t@S So - -
Gur9 Die 90R ptrieaeet tOhst Der tdst4s ,,g9tfsr'
$3.50 per jabr, in uub tins ster 8pEan . e (.
an8. s.. t-..A
SS~ Das7B old ems Gatt St6 Saltimpfs gDsftt
rRetut iepeu Jreitdg UnrsfChet idbrit9 " iA unbt
9ta5ter 90raustGsablunG. ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
Or4 = S0afee

bebanbtIt alle Granfbetten.1
Or. 8aatee wtrb beipnbere Iumertlan,tett auf
foIeenbt upel rerwsnben Swfen, Grfdur8en, Nus3et.
runs rdnne, nFuens @ftma 9uftrSRrensntsanbuns unb
1nber 2nftr5bren unb euusenuSel. @leaas wtrb NIT
3an3 tepnoerem 8Be aGe autubet bebanben ais SGft.
1sb, Strsppeiu 8teunasnus (biBiBen mte drDntSGenl
Reragte, SGla6FuB. @pepiie, DsSpcoe (SdmDrrbpbem)
epb9ne Iber uab ale Nrten Ma8enbe eeSerbefawerbs o
8rautbetten Der GbGrme bes8een ale 3rpn6en Rrant-
bsitcu Der yebdrme; bes6ee ae Grpn&et Rranfbesten
bes Uebitd5en QSeIdleGtes uup Der &inber ID ..lsE
Or. bat 1000 3euentHe ttneS bDAfGnbtasn Gr-
fDlees Bet bfr &rsbSeelDwlren dlten q9un6en unb
ef@wirn S en, @sinbtGpfsn, Rrppfsn @ef6pulfen mnb
Seuen duer gLrt un6 ptne Mnnen6nng bee Wefers. De
suetseauten nebel fbnnen ni6t tel Gerreppnben3 Be-
aaa6 Il merbsn fpnbern bic &rdnteu mIen R per-
6nbe MuFtib hes DpttGrS itet1n, ~i-+ -F -@v'''-+-
Dr. tee Bot en ntueS Stubum ent6e6t tuel6es ben
,fApdrsen Star" SputDmmen abfDrbirt unb pbne On.
DenbaaB 6es eers bic 5e9ra bes ausss wisbsr terfeGt
Qud eurtr tr ale Qetoen Der .. f-ui4.fF gt- nnft{
-+o.-.. 9lugen anS Sbreu, ~
rbne Mnenbrn9 bes MeerS pher bsr Nabe unb b1 Gets
cine oprtrtthe Ausnah pDr runberoDuen fdnten NuGen
unb EanpanumS pter QtenGrpmmeln rprr6tbtg. pGfenb
fir ieSes 0efAle& uno Mlter unb etnaefest In Mnuter
Or. 8a tee f etnsr Der ee&dteFen uns berlbmtefen
Bt Deben aE;te dnb @brr6en Wno ein Nuf GR IN teber
Stabt Set QDst 0nertonnt. LsA-H5-3 544 ls5lisIA5F
Nae Dr. 3aafee abreiErten Sr.se aus irsenb enem
Eraeeu ber rsenb eue RrGnfbet betrtt nben pro ntp
Bsantwprtun9, au serben rpn6e ueSei Grftlt beban.
rel m Nusnatne bersr, eI8e (ene peri5nIte 3eanfpru
4uns fprberm 1. 5tst. UaLsg 1JJ.-3sa[ 4 .ssf
S. @ ED GftsRuaten = son 8 tbt Wrrsens Ste
uGr abeu5S, lHiA-4 l Or. p 1atee, stshA54I
. H Wp. "a &ertngtpnfr aptf6en Gbarlese y. QbertgHr
SJulti3,tE Baltimore, Wb e-+~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
DR.. Hufeland.
8al1amiIf,er Gprpio[

Sall1mt1her &crDtal
fir bneae 5euns 6ufen @rt6ttuna SnFnn3sn grdm-
Rauben 5aS unb 2Nftr5brnentsanbnus AHsepruus unb
Denn nod m6g& Gr.pteruns fur Nae befer RranfRes
Seteenee fetf TT ben Iesten Sfaben. a}45 55d +4 L0
Dtefe terams Yreparetfpn Ia sletG benz 8ern suSrId
Fe. = So IL fur ert RIafe BON Rrdntbetsn beftmr bic
aI8meaer uub sedbrlt@er ale ae 6tnn he 8enSb
ner otees 0dubeS unterperfen nb rantbeen BITE BON etc
Eer etnen Gr6ltnne bsrrbren. Dr. Bea eteie ere drb
se IutpDFttat feet: SD ptl nt&t besaaRtsn beg 9al
aer anberer 8Onen o Gber t@ tdnn befmt nerern bAB
e ua5 afantbsten Son 9tRstrT GefaPr&sstt urb mepr
Gtersef6ae Snfs m. 1s 80
Sine pettt Sc Der entfeSIt&en @efdbrIt@tet blr pua
elmer tstnen q, enteBeuben &routaetten sets d BET
ein Bid uber Nenbe aus sen Sertdten beS DbdbeIs
pta Gefunbbettsam. ennDmmene EGbtne. TrCS6em psf.
labelStta anrtanut cine Der Sanbeaea Sdb Der ntpx IT,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

S44 ssge mentn 5reunber unr Sgfornftn 4 ft !s yqas
sY nSat nS s ss ID Ubsem @iass sn
ea eIM9erfgtst pGbe unb empfetIe Is BEN rsenS
ynbtlm en 5ete entbGlt 54 eeralltrtee }tas ,
e nag esatl9em SteI etn6ertGt ap. MnsaesfaSnet, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

de In eteem Saube bur MRsSebrMna Serurd@t werbe al
esesn sun ben sablrten anbern astbsn, bic BON nss
Iet9ten @rtdltuaa ttrbeteefItrt werben. 308 1f1
S90nt euere @eiuubte lnb enn Ar an tnes GrtSItuns
Der Brnf pber 3un8t Ietbe famt etnt Glnfs rSn $
lanbs balfantfdem GprStn urb tbr tSnu auf t&ert Sc
nrns rs3nen. GOunbe tatea btefes eetpan unb beFtn
wunberbare gBtrEuna be,euet. 8stS3gT ta4 ft15fT
5uten fcmntt eber aud m6HGmaI SerbUrbeuem sra.
cen tn WeIem S1e taS Dettfe Bte8s 6ebraudt psrben
icats Sn S6aen enem anbauernben &un berrabren.
eer 9wd@e unb Mbfpapnun8 bes ean3en SvRs nlrb ma
6aS 1ttSrs BON er0sem Nustn fn6tn. e y l lPlE.
Daasbs ptrs etnstS Set Or. g. so. s 96fUn 4l8 Mr&
erdb Deiabslpbta Oerr t9t uub BEL ntn DruaaRen url
Sisrebeltern bur& Dte Ser, Gt1ateu Herfouft So -
gTeis75 Cents h SIsi&s. Da9.Na a@W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08
NUMBER 90.

his heart and closed the door of conceal
ment upon it,-forever2 No, but until he
should wish to amuse himself with the
STRIPPING, which he did not doubt his all
powerful will could crush at any moment,
should it become troublesome. At pre-
sent it would prove an invaluable ally to
drive away ennui, too often superinduced,
Of late, by. his repeated draughts atthe
fount of pleasure, which began to pail up
on his taste. teEa0 Hr
He dreamed nnot that the stripping
might one day become the strong man
armed of the castle, subjugate the power
full will in whose strength he felt secure
and make it forge the letters which should
bind him captive, but
"Who can read the human heart,
It's strange, mysterious depths explors2 q
What tongue can tell what pen mpart
The riches of its hidden lore 2.
[Tobe Continned,1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08
The New York Herald of the 2ad saw,

The New York Herald of the 23d says
/. "a political meeting of considerable i'm
portance and significance was held las eve-
ming in Hope Chapel, composed principal
ly of those who cling to the memories Of
the Old Whig party, and who are desirous
of resuscitating it. The meeting was call
ed ostensibly for the purpose ofheariDg an
address from Ex-Governor Hunt on the
political signs of the times. The meeting
was presided over by Hiram Ketchum,
Esq, assisted by a number of influential
citizens as vice presidents and secretaries.
In the chairman's speech, three public
men were referred to as the persons to
whom the country might best confde the
duties of the next Presidency. These were
Edward Everett, John j. Crittenden, and
Gen. Winfield Scott. Each of these names
was received with demonstrations Of high
approval. Mr.. Hunt reviewed the late
political events, and called on the conser-
vatiYe men of the State to initiate the action
taken by Kentucky and Virginia, and rail-
ly under the banner Of the union and re-
form.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08
For the ChronicIe.
The Rise and Fall of Caesar.

Rome's mighty legions enteI'd' Gaul,
Brave Caesar led the van,
His sword, victorious over ali
The land, his eagles overran.
But bark the Senate bids him heed,
Ane Pompy shouts the battle ecry,
Ambitious Caesar turns his steed
Towards ltalia's classi csky.
The Rublcon disputes his choice,
And warns him not TO cross,
He elistens to his Country's voice.
And meditates on gain, floss.
"The die is cast" he boldly cried, SOD
And plungd his charger in,
His veterans follow d through the tide,
martial host, with warlike din,
The Roman Senate, and their Chief,
Great Pompey at their head,
In CONSERVATION and in grief,
From Rome and treasure fed.
loo..
The naughty conqueror still pursued,
In open boats, across the seas,
l' With pilot in ftighten'd mood,
q Said Caesar'"Fcar not, you carry me-"
And on Pharsslia's classic field,
.i The hostile armies met, u'
There freedom shrieked, and had to Weld,
The sun ofliberty had set.
D The conqueror view'd the mangld dead,
And drop'd sympathetic tear,
But, "TAey would have it So" he said,
For, Roman soldiers know moi fear.
d HU
To Egypt then his rival fled,
And thence the victor flew,
-'' Assassins. brought him Pompey's head,
t- But they, his Indignation drew.
Master Of earth, we now behold
l.d His brow with laurel crowned,
l1s His Golfers oyerfiown with gold,
His name, in all the world renowned,
f Mighty Rome receives him now.
High priests, Dictator, Empero, call'd
A golden crown, rests on his brow,
His guided chair, In Senate hall.
Ere long, by treach'rous friends surrounded
Their daggers AIMED to well,
"And thou too, J3rutus," he responded,
And then, at Pompey's pillar fell.
cLARKsvILLE March. 2sth 1859.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08

EG2- A mob at Quincy, ILL.,, haysacseg
eight houses Of ofill-fame, situatsf on York;
aud State streets, In retallatloufor the muf,
der OF a man in one of theP iss aAYa
since.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08

cLARKsvILLE March. 2sth 1859.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-08

IA sign 10 INC pasl ~ BlFeu'
hope for the future springs"
hummcd the inyetcratc tsase as he admit
ted his sisters.
"Walter, do hope you'll never be the
elected choice of that sweet Lily, yeu
would tease her to death before the honey
moon was over"
That sudden start and the grave air will
which Walter replied "You are severe
sister" seemed uncalled for, and so uuu
sual in her brother that it warranted, tn,
arch glance of mingled surprise and curl
osity accompanied by The laughing retort
-'Only a random shot, brother, "-whisl
recalled his wondering faculties.
Walter, neither understood nor wishe.
to examine into the emotion excited b.
his sisters remark, but thrust it withou
Judge, or jury, into the inner chamber Q
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
Pennsylvania rcpudi-
atcs Buchanan the
second time!

Tuesday last, the President OF the
United States again appealed to the
People of his native State to sustain
his cxtravagant, corrupt, Free Trade,
Pro Slavery Administration. Judge
Douglas, and Gov. Packers home
organ, joined in recommending that
both Lccompton and Anti-Lecompton
Democrats rally in support Of the
Wright and Rowe State Ticket. But
Col.Forney, the gallant Hickman and
thousands of honest Democrats reius-
ed to sustain by their votes, such Men
on such a Platform. The President
came home TO Lancaster to help his
friends. His Philad. Navy Agent
spent much time in this region for the
good Of the party. All over the State
were the Men and the Money OF the
Administration industriously at work.
But THE PEOPLE were not to be
again deceived. Although the vote is
small, the indications point TO about
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
$4,000 maj.

for COCHRAN and KEN over
Rowe and Wright. Three years ago
Mr.. Cochran was cheated out of the
post Of Canal Commissioner by the
proven frauds in Philad. He is now
righted. sD-Mr. Rowe was made
Surveyor General by the same act
and he is now ousted
We have GAINED the SENATE,
which will help US elect Ex-senator
in place of Bigler, in 1861. We have
retained the House by less maj.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
Philadelphia.

Mr. Mann is reelected District At
torney, and Mr.. Knight, Prothonota-
~, by about 5000 each. We have 10
or l2 out of II Asscmhlymen. We
gain . Senators-Smith and Conncl!.
We also gain Senator Hall in the
Blair district-Senator \. X. M Clure
in the Franklin district-Senator lr-
win in the Cumberland district, over
DR.. ED. Crawford Of Juniata.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

PRIvATIoNs OF A New COUNTRY
A Michigan Judge recently started to
hold the fall terms of his circuit in the
northern counties. The place at which the
first court was to be held could only be
reached by trav, ling ninety miles through
the woods. The judge and his companions
lost their way, and wandered through
swamps and marshes for five days and
camped out six nights-and all on three
days allowance ofprovisions. They final
ly reached the place whence they set out,
and took fresh start.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
New Agricultural settlement.

NV, All v.NTI~G F,pys ,.-. o,,o..;, =; .
L Ili,Lts,l and healthy riins.e y, MI. s,tI,st 9
ph;Ia,Ii, ~, M. C,r,.n +, nd Al, H. /, - "
r.
An d estate consisting If several tLou.,rIs of ,cs
of ,oiurtiva s,il has hon divide. int, Pm, e. -,
80 to sit tI. r,Irrb,,.r A ropnl,ri.p n ~ r, is1
tr,n y,ris If IN. Iniit and NJ T., ,Ipj
Inv, s.tt.I ,i,re Ito rsst y.tr iI,rr,i tbr ,l.
.rI -.i..I .v-,lI.rt cr.rs y,. ~. f ~ Ia, :; ,
1L Nv su, a. f-or, c15 f1 s,t n r acre ,I.s ,j
-, ,,,i;,y fr t. ,r-.I,,,, ,r - Nh, ,or- -
-, e. - y.-.,.,Is I, :. .,e5I'li a ~
- IN. ..ll ;r ~, T,-., rls ,,f... i -, -
c,,, tr,, f-osifbs lc.trnc,iys .1cr,,, of ~ t
,,r,ns ot rain rass ami frui ,r. now 5,rouin, and
I ...r uy .,,rriDi,r "a, rl,rs i.s.1f .,,-..t 80
M, - H. t,r,.J sf the rrol!uctiyeness Of III. land
Tn tr,. arr made easy To- secure the rapid improve
ment Of The land which is only sold actual iHyTors
Bf The ult has been, that within the past
some fhys, r.f ho4sss have erected mills,
one steam four stores some frty vinyards and Peach
ooiaI,, planted, ana number of other prove
mcuts, making 1t drsTableand active place Of business.
THE MARKET
the reader may perceive from its location is the best
IN the Union fruce bringing double the price than
in locations way from The city ana more than double
the rrr than the Wet IL l. known that the earliest
ana hSt ruIts anu Ne-eta'- IN this LATITUDE IRON
New Jrrey and are annually exported TO the extent OF
nlC"--
In Locating mere, the settler has many advantaEes
lie Is within few hours iie of the great cities Of New
England aud Middle STATES, he j. near his old friends
ard associations, he Is in S'tsd country csrs ersry
improvement ~ ci"'t ana ctr'tt;0on as ar hdhd He
can buy every article he wants at the cheapest prize
and sell his produce for the highest in the West this
Is reversed he has schools Tor MS children, divine ser
yioe. and will enjoy open winter and delightful eli
mate, where levers are utterly unknown The result Of
the chanse upon those from the North has generally
bceu to restore them 10 an excellent state Of health
In the way Of building and mfroFinG lumber can be
Obtained at the mills at the rate of J i5 thou
sand bricks from the brick yard opened in the place
every article be procured in the place good carpen
tiers are at hand, and there Is no place in the Union
whore buildings and improvements can be made cheaper
The reader VIII at once be struck with the advantages
here presented and ask himself why the property has
not been taken up before The reason is it was never
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

r, The subscriber offers 10 sell the
e.iJ-i i.sA slarge Brick Foundry at The west
,l.e-aus sfisE4 end OF Market street, including
~, 49,. - the Wareroom, Office, and the
Machinery allacbed-aiso large amount Of
Patterns for Patent Rights for Agricultural
Machinery, Stoves, &c. 1t IS regarded as one
of the best locations for good, safe business.
The Proprietor's time is wholly engroSsed in
another employm ent, which Is the reason he
desires to dispose of this Foundry. Fer any
further part lars, address
WILLIAM FRiCK, Lewisburg,
Feb. 1858 Union Co. Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

Tickets. Hayes and Wagenseller
have nearly 1900 majority in Snyder
and Union, and probably 900 in the
District. But the apathy, treachery,
and disaffection in our own ranks
skilfnlly improved by the more reck-
less of our opponents, who sacrificed
all else for three of their men-have
struck down the best halfof our Coun-
ty Ticket. Hayes has about GOO maj.
Wagenseller $50, ROuA 375, Bucher
$50, Kelly 100, Laird 400, and Wilt
and Sheckler no opposition. In ano-
ther column we give all the Returns
at our command, and will next week
give the Official.
The following are reported majori-
ties, by Counties, on the State Ticket:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

ELECTION OF SCHOOL TEACHER
Geo. Yeager, A. NJ, [Of Lewisburg, fol-
eleven years Principal Of the Livingston
Grammar School of this city, has been
chosen Principal of the Jackson Grammar
School, first section. Mr.. Yeager passed
a successful examination before board
composed of Professor Mcguire, and
Messrs. Fetter, Laidlaw, and Sterling, OBJ.
tainiDg the highest average over thirteen
competitors.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
SNYDER County.

Our friends there united like men,
and gave every man on their ticket a
maj. of 800 to eco. Isaac d. Boyer
of Pcnns is elected Treasurer; Henry
r. kncpp, of West Beaver, Commis-
sioner and DR.. John Y. Shindel of
Middleburg, and Fred. c. Meyer OF
FreeEurC, Auditors.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

Another Methodist Preacher, the Rev.
Solomon MKinney, has been ordered out
Of Texas, for the offence of speaking
against Slavery. Apubic meeting Of the
citizens Of Dallas adopted series of reso-
lutions, denouneing the Methodist Church
North, in general, aud Mr.. M'Kinney in
particular, and warning the preacher to
depart.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
Center.

The whole Opposition Ticket it is
reported is elected. Sam'l Linn Esq.
of Bcllefonte has 80 maj. for Presid-
ent Judge over Hon. James Gamble.
Clinton is reported at 100, and Clear
field 200 only for Gamble. Linn is
pretty surely elected.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

Col. Amos L. Biscl, of Turbutville,
defeats Gen. VIM. II. Kasc, the Admin
istration nominee for Assembly, by
about 1000 votes. And Mr.. Rohrabach
of Sunbury defeats Dr.Robert H.Awl,
the Adm. candidate for Treasurer.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

THE HAMNONTON F.4RNER-a newspaper devote,
to Literature aTd Agriculture. also setting forth full
accounts of the new settlement of Hamnonnn in New
Jersey can be subscribed for at only IS per
IL close postage stamps for the amount Address 10
Eiitor oil the Farmer, Hsmmonton. r. o.. Atlantic Co.
New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land Of the best
quahty IN one of the heathiest and dell. m eli.
tont's the uoion, and vhsrs orops Ars n.rsr rot
Gown ~ fr'sts, IN. terrible srour-s Of III. no-th 80 ~
vsriis,moBt oi Hammon,on Lands
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14

The restaurant belonging to VIM. Fish
er, under the store room of Isaac Brown, !,
in Milton, was entered BY hoistiug the
window on Friday night last, and about
twenty dollars in Money AMI box Of Sc
gars carried off,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-14
For Sdtc,

vgNHE residence of the subscriber, on -
Market street in the Borough ciLG
Lewisburg. The house IS OF BRICK, well
finished in every respect.
Terms-One half to be paid between thiS
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 8, 1888 ISAAC VI ALTER