davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

EnlroES IN LuCK.-lt is not often
that Printers turn inventors Of any ''pay-
ing good, but there are two remarkable
exceptions in Sunbury. Henry i. Mas
ser Of the .imcriraa has been "makiug
good thing" out of his Cream Freezer and
its supplementary improvements. We
find that the Railroad Switch invention
of Jacob Youugman Of the Gacet'e is no.
ticed as an important matter-so much SO
that rival claimant is put forth for its
paternity. We stand by lOungman
against all the world.
EG-The next Union County Fair will
be held at the Fair Grounds near Lewis
burg, Oct. 6, :, 4 S-Thurslay, Friday,
and Saturday, before the Oct. Election
The Premium List Viii soon be ready for
publication.
Not ALL EvIL.-It is corjectured that
the June fros,s have cut short the maraud-
ing career of untold millions of weevil,
bugs and other insects, which would have
destroyed far more than the frost has in
jured.
nl.Wm. Cox Ellis, Esq, and Rev.
Joshua Kelly are engaged as Speakers for
the ith Of July Celebration at Muucy,
which promises to be a ''leading' town
this season in the observance Of the day.
rG"Cherries are plenty at three cents a
quart. The season promises well for most
kinds Of fruit, in comparison at least with
recent years.
- The HnryLpminary has a Sound
lending editorial on National Poii'ieo-
Text, the Resolutions Of the Penn a Jane
Convention.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
DU WALLIS
GNNNANAS ON,

I5epJrea originally By PROF ". pr IiLL,
formerly of the college of surgeons, Pans,
Is Sov cFFrhED To THE PUBLIC
Es-fr The curr a dH SIRE and fIsGtH DtSeHScS- ~
IrOR ustauce-pain or SORENESS in any rart ot the
system. rheumatism pain in the back, breast
or sii,-, btaI.l breasts, Neuralgia. Burns, frd"-
Headache, Cramp in the stomach, or any other
di<ea.r that il -DiiE AMI PAINFUL. and u Is ouiy
over this CilsS of diseases claim PERI Ell VIZ
TORY. We say positively t. our patrons, "r can
relieve the sufferer g' tinr, out 1t 100. We W'hIi
iut say to the public Prof Du Vail wHs p yrnrS IN
bringing L. thi- m- .,uc -uprrilrity over all 'ih-rS
Price 30 cts pr hpttl--l, pr ct Oft 10 the trade.
Ia. iU or.l-r- must la ~ ir-.sr'i to
J D. STONERCAD, Sole Agent for l :.
IuiyaNy L'wntytrH, HiTrH to- ~.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

The Committee Of Arrangements have Sc
cured commencement Hali Tor the purpose Of
an appropriate observance OF our National
Anniversary.
Rcater-JANEs AIKEN.
Svcakcr-PToir>>u Bliss.
Music by the University GIce Cluh.
The exercises 10 commence al y o'clock,
4. VI.
The Citizens Of Town and Country are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
Ncms Iicn5 from Oibcr Counties.

OOu'eN'''"
,-.,.. 7,..,- f.,r, c0.,,r C,,r,i,e
Ca Thursday evening, the 9th inst, two
prisoners made their escape from the Dan
vile i4il. 10 clue has been ascertaiued,
as vet If their whereabouts.
An intore.tinc Ind. SON Of Wm. T. For
srtb of NortI.rn,t.r,ar ana =, arcd ab,u,
4 ve,r. was drowned in the canal, at that
place, On wednesday week, abOu: 10
o clock.
On Tuesday week, lad, son of Arthur
Williams fell from the canal enbankmcut,
about half mile below DauvilDe, striking
hi, head upon rock and fracturing hi>
skull. The little sufferer was attended by
pr. Rhodes, hut lis wounds were Of such
serious ra,ure tina, he died about seven
teen hours after the accident
4, ord man nv tho name Of Henry Uir-
,Is :, rc,rs If az, wLiie ,,.siuG from
j.. hons, :, rho bar,, oro mil. oboyc New
,'r, p,rrr ,,-,,,,,,. ,,- rrn oyo, -. I,-
.,,a,,,ra f,n1 .nI ;,.,',',Iv tir'od tje was
s,rncl bv becoy-,,,cbrr and thrown some
20 or 80 feet AGAINST 4 woodpi!e.
The Central Rank UoIIis,vsburr has
resumed L,}fr,ymeuts on its liabilities.
~,
lamsport Jail from Muncy there to bc
kept over the 4th Of July. 4 tr1admill
Is wanted Tor such fellows.
VIM. Hancock, of the Rough and Ready
Rolling Mil, DanViIIe, has resumed cash
payments to his w"rkmen. They were
all pad oil IN tuIi up to the iith April
Two men were fishing in gap of Shade
Mountain, about five miles from MAllis-
tersyiilc, last week, when they were chased
as they thousht-by a pack of four
wolves, and escaped by 30 process.
lP'rhaps what they saw were "snakes:
The Uu,,jnrlo, prcsbvterv las. week
ror,.,3 !, u U,vn to rrI,ch the Go.nei
-, ,.,.
ne ,"'''I"''" '!''''7 d 'u.'1' it'|0O"
On !" e1ne'u'y '''O'"7 "a '-'' "''N'
y D'fG'ar n''t,iiP'e4 u en,ei VI" e"-
' s"P - -. - ,%a. n.i,s Tho
.I;-f 49," ~ ~, "ov ovnc,,oI % I - ts.aror
The Min ho'oncincto the Ncssrs Fun.
..o, -. J.;rdsyiIi. I,vcomino copntr w,s
d..,r,ved hv fire. IN Wr3nc.I,v pi,Lt Of
last wI-k The oririD If the fire !, iDvo,-
we'd in mystery, no fire having been used
in the Mil for some time past. We have
not learned the extent of tue loss. Iu,ur-
ed fer s., 600, in the I.ycoming Mutual.
p,,xr,,, Rrropr- -Tb,, Jobr X Pms
so.i -.'' y mor,h, ronn,, man san nf + II
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

nr-Latest accounts from Pixies Peak
represent the discoveries Of gold to be suf-
fcien, to revive the fever, and emisrants,
on the homeward way, have turned about
again for Pixies Peak.
New BERLIy.-Prof Hendricks, 1t is
reported, has been invited 10 take the
chief charge Of the L!eE4.y Department
Ct t1s osmiG4ty
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
Great sale OF Ca..Ie.-Mr. Il.

u
Alexander. Of Wocdturi county, Kentucky,
has had another of ms annual sales OF cattle.
We notice that yearhng cali brought as high
a> $3.50. and furrv odd more at the same cnor-
nous prices. This will have tendency TO
increase the present price ot Leather, and we
would advise our friends to 90 10 q. Mar>h's
Cheap Boot a Shoe Store, and purchase at
once of hIm to save money, as he l. selling
Boots " Shoes at prices unheard OF before IN
our town or vicinity. - Right opposite the
RAM
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
~ See ycty advertisements.

9ila
"''
Onpn~rn-Wm.T.Io 7. Johnson, at Salisbury
Ind. Co.. Pa; Samuel {. Dare. IN Canton "a
lem Co, y. J.; and Cora Osborn, at Vest
Trov, N.I.-aH.lale otLewIshurg tn.vers.iy'
w.t., :, ,r,.,, ,,c pm
~ ,.,'. COZ ,roh :, phJ,1
N'"'''' -. ~. To-. .,,,,
fI".u''' " ~, .r.t, ,,,,l
'' ''''' 49,, Io,, n,, now,
Inc O'' avn
p''>' >"'''e VI '''s mus
'4''e ,'''eS an" ''.',''
SAFE 'ha' '''e '''''''''' '.'
a. fhy>'c''">' j c'''>'''''} ''''''">-'7'
r,5Tbe German Evangelical Lutheran -.
"'" l'"e "'eS' II, '''' '''.'' ~, a0.,, ~,
,n., ,rbc p,c.ilsr, Rev, Mr., Weldon. re-
grered the admission into the General synod
Of the Me'anc,hon synod. amt also condemned
Dr. kur'1'> Mission Institute al ,'el">I'''',
'''a"'e '"ey ',e an, ,"s ''',. .' s
I Tsn non. :, 'nnr..,,,~n a, D,nyj,Ie was
,3rni,,ed RsvMr.ln~pach Of M,f!nburs and
Rev. Mr.. Lelnbach O. the Ges Ret Ga. were
admitted as delegates from other b.dies.
- So, 4, r,,r,.t.,.
Mrs. DIR. Have, has aaralnied Miss H. VI.
MClure, OF Lcwl>burs, and Mr.. DR.. Croilrr,
o' Niiiiin6nfs' Assistant NA''-''>' 10, ''''
la
lilies are now rr,parc! to receive contrlbu-
tons; AMI il i, 10 be har,t HAT many ladies'
%. Union coany viii show a disposition TO
cooperate with others '"'''-''", '"e '"'''e
Ill III !" '"e +''"' VIOLA -, ~ ''', D, ,'' ,,''
E1''' ''''.' ~,
M'rFIiNRrH".-Mr' A">par" Academy
IU''n'> "'' al '''''' ,'.'- - ','''.'. ',.''' '''
,-c!s,,.Ia.-'.,a .''.,", tt...-.,,, ., ,,.r.
rsr,of vn,i, a, Forest Hi. Saturday evening.
No public preparations for "a ilh O., July
An''her H',.'4il I"r"'' i..''' '..' '" '"' ''''
IA, -, " '',.,, C,rIn Ir.,r.-.,C.,...r
,.,,c,,. .rl v,i. Charles II. sbr,rer, of Bea-
yer county.
We have a detailed account Of the closing
'verci>es Of Common school No. = IN b"i'a-
I'e IP' held on ho'>'a' "''''"'''' d" '''>''
"'y were ''''."'''',' j" " ',>'','. -'.' .. '','
vac .',.,. ,.,,,r.,.. ,,.rn-,,.n. &c. a,.
law m w,b = substantial repa,t Of boiled
ham. &C.. provided blythe ueighbar>, IN which
800 or 400 persons participated. Rev, Mr.,
Bucher' Kew. Mr.. "rcr' S"I,' he'"s"9.'"'
marks. The account in fpu would be too
long for our columns and is behind time as
a matter Of news. The occasion seems 10
have been very "aIis anu ,''"'''o,' ~ 90,
0"'' " ' -
rfn-Some of the farmers on the other
side Of the River, who have no objection
to having their wild berries pieEed II no
other harm were done, have been compel
el, by the dePredatIons OF evil disposed or
careless persons, to publicly advertise
AGAINST any persons NudtChtI tLCi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
Cbambsr!in l)ro.'s CarO.

I'VE have tested the merits OF
cash business 70 our entire -atisf~;ru and are fuy
determined not to drsate nom it, Our stock Is NJ"
larger aud more complete than cve. aui We are pFe1
pared To- furnish patrons villa rvergns ia our line
OF business the low ri.c iur Cush, or "a exchange
for wheat. Rye Com Oats CIov-r,-ed barley, Iimo;hy
seed. FLAX ed To,atyrs Blcon Butter, LsIj, Lss-,
Talio,y, Soap, &c
". -L-. INV ca-Il u al Linls nf rr1Ln.e-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

The new cdlhcc about 10 be erected on
the site O. the Old Follmer Church, in
Turbu, township, will be Of brick, 90 by
- feet in sz-. The old one has been
torn down, having stood FIR e: years, and
was in good condition up to the present
tine For the first thirty ii7e years Of its
existence, it was not weather boarded, nor
WAS it supplied with a stove to warm the
congregation in cold weather. Twelve
ministers have laborcd in this church since
the time Of irs creation, and of all those
who first took sacrament in it there is
but one old lady Surviving The corner
stone Of the new house viii be laid, Satur-
day, July -.
The Baptist meeting house in Blooms
burg, it is now officially announced, will
be dedicated on Sunday the 10Th Of July
next.
Samuel A. Baird, Professor Of Mathe
mates in the Farmers High School of
Pennsylvania, has resigned his place, and
David Wilson, Of Juniata county, has been
selected to supply the vacancy.
We notice the death Of Samuel Har-
man, long the proprietor of the well kept
Halfway House between Berwick and
BIcomsburg. He had passed his list
year.
A Young laly named Qainn, residing in
Walnut street, below Fourth, Harrisburg,
died very suddenly last week, from the
effects of dose of poison given to her IN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
25.OOO SLAIN.

IN speaking of the late battle, Mrs. Parting
ton says. "sch Slavlng party aS that
never heard Of before" II such party goes
through Levi >burg, they will all buy their Hats
atGibsOn'> Hat IlanufaCiOry.whe
the stock Is large and cheap. Tor Cash OF
Country Produce. June -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

whole history Of this Medicine fully confirms the
oruinn Il that eminent man. Thousands can lee
-, tsfifal that when all other remedies hnd failed,
s has completely cured; that when the sufferer had
VII ,I- l,sra,re,l this afforded mm,tIat" relief;
that when th y-i'an had pr"n"nh'ei the u'SeaSe III
-ur.lle this has rrrn we'd It entirely.
TIe virtues OF this Bt1m are alike applicable to cure
~ C,Ii or 4 ta atrrHsi C1Ump''n, and Ills power
sgf f. c,y-1if sp.,dy I{s1siHt ana tCs.t"'' ''"hy
cannot b. cuulll"t =,
CAruoN = Purchase n""' "'ess has t,f |Elri,S IN
si.,.1r, atI RrIT>" the WRAPPER, as well a. thc
Z 2 l. IlpvrletCTs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
DR.. WiStar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

Where the above preparation Is known, 1t -
t,bii.b,I A. an intallihr Remedy Tor the cF J 'o9
an. N,rs Threat, H,rsu's,, EroHchdis, Nut'Hy =
E1.Dl Iu he Rrs1S H7'"p, hha1l"9 to"i'' ahI eV
.tir.rcrorati0n 10 speak OF its merits
Uncovered Lv q we'll know ys!rian more than TWEEN
y ,,r since 1t has rs the wonderful it has riI'c-
tel h.rn constantly apprycatins III public favor, until It's
NJ. and it. reputation alike universal; and II y 10"
known and cherished by all and their nam" l. legion
t have lr.u restored To health iv it, u" ~ III" GAT
EyyFpy for all diseases which It Proiss"s L" cure
SlrJamrs Clark. physaian to queen ctoria has gwen
II as his opinion that
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
, Lo2k to Your Interests.

q lust received, large supply Of
ss-t - Doors AND S4oLs a Ihe following
Lr-.n.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
NEW TYPE AND OLD TYPE.

Our readers must have been struck with cearlrs5
and beauty Of the type in which a1d adyer
tsement matter is set is from the foundry James
Conner 4 Sons, Beekman street, also the type
which we have just put aside The latter, after serving
Is year, will go into use for provincial Journal
and viii probably suffice for its necessities for half
century more, provided the paper lives long Tho
advantage of buying good type with hard surface, like
that Of Conners is that possesses market value after
the wear that give IL. What will not suit after
twelve months will make clean face and hand
typographical appearance for the blurred columns
OF some rural contemporary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

1t would pay him better therefore, to send it
to a review or to publish it in the form of o
book. M
While we express these opinions of the lec-
ture system generally we are aware that there
are some exceptions-'like angels visits, few
and far between'-in which both profit and
pleasure may be derived by the audience
Among these may be classed such lectures as
those delivered by DR.. Livingstone, giving an
account of his own experience in new and un-
trodden countries in Africa, and of Dr. Kane,
whose interesting and instructive descriptions,
from personal observation, Of wonderful Arctic
regions, where civilized man had never set foot
before, furnished food for the intellect and the
Imagination of his delighted audiences. The
lectures of such men as Lardner, Herschel
and our own Professor Mitchell, giving an ac-
count in glowing language of their own disco
veries, or of those recently made by other sci
entific men, may also be ranked among the ex-
captions to the general rule, and, with very
few Others may be regarded as GASES in the
barren desert Of the lecture system, which has
become the last refuge Of literary loafers on
both sides of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

ANOTHER FHIBUsTER Observation-Disclosures
ToNsoN CONE AGAIN.-I will be seen by our
special Washington dispatches, and also by
those from New Orleans that the filibuster
Walker has turned up again, and that he has
slipped off from Berwick Bay on the steamer
Fashion, with two or three hundred followers.
bound for Central America.
We have no doubt that the rumors circulated
in regard to this matter are greatly exarpe-
rated, probably with design, and that any
movement which Walker can make against Nj
caragua will be on a much smaller scale than
any he has before attempted. Among the state
ments put forth is one that General Wheat il to
form part Of the new expedition. We have
the authority of General Wheat himself for de-
nying this statement, as he is about to 90 10
Acapulco to join General Alvarez in his con-
templated march on the city of Mexico. II
is his intention to 60 out by the Baltic for
Aspinwall to-day, on his way to General Alva-
rez's command.
Itwould not be at all surprising If the pre-
sent movement of Walker turns out to have
some connection with the new Transit route
mail contract fight. He is completely played
out, and on bis own merits can obtain neither
money nor credit; yet whenever the Transit
route dispute comes up, Walker turns up too.
The government has sent orders to look after
him and to have him stopped, but we think tho
best thing the government can do with him Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

IaponrANr MEETING Or MEscnANrs AT THE Eve
EErr HoUsE-THE AxTI-ATwARD MOVEMENT
The proceedings at the Everett House, Of
which an account is given in Mother column,
show that the integrity and moncyod influence.
Of New York may be considered as fahly in tho
field against Scwardism and the rowdy misrnle
of Tammany and Mozart halls. The respect
able portion Of the community have at length
awakened from their apathy, and are determin-
cd that Seward disunionism shall not be cram
med down the throats of the people at the
coming State election. II is recognized that
there has seldom been period in our political
history more fraught with danger to the country
than the present; that an endorsement of the
outrageous "irrepressible conflict" doctrine OF
the Rochester speech Of Mr.. Seward might re-
suit in crash and ruin to the commercial.
financial and agricultural classes, and inaugu-
rate period Of national decay which must at
every hazard be averted.
The flag of sectional discord which the most
INSCRIPTIONS political prohigate which this
country has ever produced has unfurled in all
it's blackness, forms fitting sequel to career
which, from 1889, when he ascended the gubcr1
Material chair of the State, until the present
hour, has in il no redeeming feature. 1t is .
matter, therefore, of profound rejoicing that tho
gentlemen whose names we have recently pre-
sented to the public have united, as they have
done, to rescue the country from the dangers
with which it is menaced Under such auspices,
victory may be regarded as certain, and the
effect of it upon the public mind will be such
an one as has not been witnessed for quarter
of a century. 1t is the appearance of the right
men at the right time in the front rank of con-
servative political action. They are possessed
of skill, ability and patriotism, and with energy
and endurance superadded, they may be relied
on to pilot the State, city and county out Of
the dangers by which they are surrounded.
The next step to be taken should be cali
for public mecting-one Of those mass meet
ings of merchants from which rowdyism il
excluded, and where the hoary experience and
worth Of the last half century may not fear to
appear. When the responsibility Of this city
shall have made itself heard in such manner.
fiat will go forth against profigacy and
plumber on the, one hand, and Sewardism ON
the other, which will seal the fate Of both for a
long time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
-~~~-~~~~~

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship St. Louis, Capt Churchill will leave
this port this afternoon three O'clock for San Juan
del Nord. sE
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
will close at o'clock this afternoon.
The NEW YORK WExEIy Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world will be published at eleven O'Clock in the morning
Single COPIES in Wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early as pos
eible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing the great Of advertising business
we compelled To ask advertising friends 70 come
70 aid and help get paper TO press. This
shey accomplish by sending in their advertisements
ut carly hour in the day and evening possible
Al advertisements should be handed in before rhine O'Clock at
sses. Tao~ handed IN after sa! hour viii haze 10 take
heir chance as regards classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

The APPROACHING STATE ELEcr1oN-WHAr
Is THE IssuE?-The approaching election in
this State will come off in few weeks from
now, and it is but preliminary to the Presiden-
tial contest of 1861 which, from the vital issues
it involves, is the most important one that has
occurred for the last half century.
We see that the hungry partisan journals all
over the State are very busy abusing each
other about the canals, each party charging the
other with plundering and running them; but
the fact is that the leaders of both factions have
treated the canals alike for the last ten or fif-
teen years-to each alike they have been a
fruitful source of plumber, and there is not a
particle of friendship for the canals in either
party, except in so far as they can use them for
purposes Of plumber.
But light as the issues of the State election
may be, yet in its bearing upon the Presiden-
tial contest it is of an Importance too grave to
be trifed about There are only two parties
in the field, and only two State tickets before
the people-the democratic and the republi-
cantor the American faction died by sui
eide at Utica. The republican ticket contains
the names of many respectable men; but it is
still mere party nomination, and if success
full the inference viii be that this State sustains
w. H. Seward and the infamous disorganizing
doctrines he has annunciated of eternal war
fare against the South; and it will give him a
leading chance for the next Presidency, in
which event perpetual agitation and disunion
are the inevitable results to the country.
The democratic ticket also contains many
men equally respectable, though the disgrace
full scenes at Syracuse, with its arena of DULLES
and rowdies, have sunk the party and its lead
ers deep in infamy. We hope and trust that as
the democratic ticket stands as barrier to the
pernicious tide of Stewards doctrines, it will
be supported by all conservative men in this
city and Stately all men who value the COM
merce, manufactures, peace and prosperity of
the entire country. And there are strong indi-
cations that such will be the result The scan
dalous action of Tammany Hall and Mozart
Hall, with their brutal orgies and cowardly ar
ray Of shoulder-hittcrs, rowdics and fighting
men. have disguised the decent portion of the
party-such men as those whose names we
mentioned in this connection the other day
and they will have nothing to do with either of
these vile haunts Of infamy henceforth. They
are preparing to create an entirely new or
ganization, with special view to the State
election, and they will probably raise fund Of
from twenty to fifty thousand dollars for that
purpose, with which they may be able to main
tain the conservative elements in the State, de-
feat the Vaccinations Of w. II. Seward, and
thus help to preserve the country from that
"irrepressible conflict" which threatens to over
whelm IL in endless agitation, if not to disor-