davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-01

these things. observe closely the course Of
events in Oregon, and note down her profits and
losses in consequence Of this step They will
serve as guides for our action in the future, when
Washington Territory will be called upon to
adopt a similar course. We hope, in this, she
will never exhibit the same unwise haste which
her neighbor has exhibited
In conclusion, We copy q portion Of the con-
cluding paragraph Of the article in the 0reg0nian
on this subject, rs showing how poorly prepared
Oregon is 10 assume the duties Of her new posi-
ton. Read IT,
ave have no capitol, no public building, no
library, no revenue, and no provision for the sup
port Of State Government. Our people are
already ovcl burdened with taxation. \ long
dreary winter Of unusual lnclemency has destroy.
cd large amount of their stock; no appropria.
tons for the Indian Department have been made,
and no money provided to pay the people what
the present Government justly owe them upon
contracts made by their officers. But they have
admitted us as sovereign State into the Union,
and we have now the glorious satisfaction to
know that Oregon is a State, and that she is rep
resented in the United States Congress by Jo.
Lane, Delazon Smith, and L. !. Grover, who have,
in advance, 6drteTed away the character, rights,
honor and interests of the people to secure to
themselves SO, 900 per year each, and henceforth
enable them to rule and govern Democratic Orc.
gOn as may best suit their purposes and inter.
ests."
, 1859-04-01
stiIatpam ytlarhet aaS pritts Current
sTEILAcooSI, Friday, Aprli 1, 1859.

The past week has been ehangeabe onesometmes glow
Ing sunshine, sometimes dEzlng rain Thursday and Friday,
however, promise fair for good times coming Two days OF
endurabe weather have made considerable change pre-
sent quite contrast to the days last week But few
goods have arrived during the week. and the market rather
bare but goods to arrive has prevented any material
change in prices The from Oregon, that many cattle
dying from starvation has given the holders here great
encouragement but the springng will put many
cattle again in condition for market that too poOr
and reduce the price, We hope. We quote:- s
BEEF cATTLE-lo head sold at Zee.
oATs-550 bushels sold at T5e.
HIDEs-A small lot sold at 81 c..
BAcoN-6o0 lbs sold at &c.
EGGs=iOO dozen Eggs sold at 5Oc
eIlNGLEs-i0M sold at e5
P0TAT0Es-9OO bushels sold at ISc. j p en3 2
, 1859-04-01

FLoGGED AND SENT AwAY.-WC last week men.
toned the sending OutOf town Of two vagabonds,
suspected Of petty thcfts, and their subsequent
acts in Olympia. II seems they were cautioned
against returning to this place, under penalty Of
. lOgging, notwithstanding which they had the
temerity to return, after stealing fine boat be-
longing to Mr., Head, Of Olympia. 1t is stated
that, previous to leaving tho above place, they
robbed small cncampmcnt Of thieves there Of a
variety Of articles. "Honor among thieves" is
not found in this case. Uniting with two others
Of like character, and taking on board two pas
sengers, they again visited US on Thursday last
when they were Immediately taken in custody,
hand-cufed and detained till Friday morning. At
an early hour on that morning, they were taken
out two Of them HOgged, and the whole four
shipped to parts unknown. One Of this party Of
thioy,s Is called Charles Stewart, who is said to
have been cnec or twice in the California State
prison. The others are not known, but claimed
to bo innocent as sucking doves .if'A
, 1859-04-01
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
SrEILlCOON, W. n PRRlY, APRG !, Isls.


have a. lcngth euccecoeo IN naNlhs theH WISH,
as expressed in conventions and otherwise, graf
lied BY Congress; and the Territory Of yester-
day IS the State Of to-day. Since their sPPlica-
iion br admission, they have had ample time to
ponder well the consequences Of the act; the
benefits likely 70 accrue from i, and the resPon-
iblliiss hey are called upon to assume on its
cansummation. That they have employed the
interim in this way, is quite evident; for, Il any
Judgment may bo formed from the manner in
which Ihe intelligence was received by them, we
can conc 10 no conclusion other than that they
now heartily repent their haste, and would gladly
retpee The ilI-advised step. That being out Of
tho question, they have nothing lCft now but 70
echsw ihe bitter end, !" and make the best Of
bad bargain. 81 q r
From The Oregon papers received by the two
M m.as ne learn that no demonstration Of
rejoicing was anywhere visible on the reception
ofthsns Atleast one journal Cthe Standard
nskiss this statement was favorable 10 the ad.
MISSION. We arc not al all surprised at this
feeling. Mature rejection hiss brought the peo.
pc % = sense Of their error. They have just
discovered that the wool was pulled over their
sycs Wien they approved Of State organization
lh.t thsv have been made the tools Of q set Of
,,Iilie,l ,rieksters who sought only their own
slv.is,m,ni. and not thc GOOD or tho peOple Al
hr.a Thsr did not s,op. nor were they allowed
iir,u,. iocornt he cost cloEipr pictures wero
1,-s-rses a their vision J The sdvantapes of
-. r.vereiodtv. Of The sslu..rv influence Or
..1n !. ! sl,fe would erert n tbs halls Of Con.
-. or ~ pss,,ro ol 4 Northern Pacific
6.r-..a am "a p,vrent os her War cl.lp,s
u. ~. !. reouenee The people Wer. er,d.
- eusurb % accent tl.se promises 4, truths
-. ullrrea /. now their f.ith i shaken. Il poi
.|,1-.,. s.-,-,,..a $1,000 T
- r,.s.,, ,,,,..a.,, .,,., ,,;.,a .,..,.,
,.S.'-n-- I. c,s.-.-- ,,-- a. A.. hs,,...s s..-
~ @ -.s.,,,.,- ,,,,--s.-'. -, ,,''' Il. -.
,.s nv. s,..s. -. -. ,r.n N, /, - 49,. ~.
, =. ', 1.;,.., lnss..ss..,.s.s. y J. " s.s.u.
-'''' ~, - .s.,. !,
r:n ...'.',i. i. s.s'..'s -s--..,- I,
p-,e. r-r...s.s.,st ~, !, =, - 80 go.
!, 5. 1r-- -. !. =. ~. !. 81,
N. i,.,,,, ,,. :. III, TN, u, 7s ~, - .,, ~.
:. x. ~ '.,,-s's.s ~ ~ ~, r. ~ R.sl;,s 'l;,.
s,,, % s'e. Z. ", ..... -. .,, = N, N. ,,.n,,
- 80 = ii - 80, -,
- s.,s 4. I. iS | .'s s y !, nS. IS ~, .5S
, 1859-04-01

Tue BLrE wSo.-Nothing has yet been heard
Of this Inflated vessel and all hopes Of her are
abandoned. Among her passengers was young
man named Smith Vance, about 80 years Of age,
from Newburg, N Y. vanse was formerly
mato Of whaling vessel from New Bedford,
but for tho last three years has boon resident
Of California. df 3sicIil
, 1859-04-01

YELn JM--At the District Court held in
Olympia, last week, Yelm Jim was brought TO
trial for and convicted Of the murder Of Wm
White. Sentence has not yet been passed on
him. ~ .sqsdlt-- aa
, 1859-04-01

THE SHERHFALTY.-Ihe vacancy occasioued
BY the death Of VIM B. AIIieck was filed by
the appointment, on Saturday last Of Mr.. George
Williams, our former efficient Sheriff Mr. VIII
liams was rendered tho nomination at tho last
election, but declined it; having, at the time,
other business in view.
, 1859-04-01

I ADIT NKws.-Gen. Clarke and staff were to
leave San Francisco on the 18th ult for Los An
geles. The General designs to 30 near the point
Of concentration Of the forces Of the Pacific Diti-
sion, during The movements now in progress.
, 1859-04-01
MARRIED..

At Fort steacoom March 2Gh by Rev Father Ross CnAs
FITZGERALD, Hospital Steward, to Miss AsSR MuRRGT late
Of Scotland.
, 1859-04-01

SHP MoRsISe GLORY ABASDoSED.- This vessel
arrived few miles below town on Saturday night
last; and, being unable to come up in tho face
Of strong head wind and tide, dropped anchor.
On Sunday she was abandoned by her crew,
who. Il seems. only shipped in San Francisco with
the view Of getting to the mines Her master,
Capt. Hobbs, came to Steilacoom in small boat
10 obtain assistance, and succeeded in finding sew
cral q his runaways here, who were not unwill-
ing to return to duty. These, with few others,
enabled him 10 work bis ship up to Balch & Web
ber's mill, where she is now loading. The Norm
ing Glory is q Iirst class ship Of about thous-
and tons. sho win take cargo Of lumber under
charter 10 San Francisco 1 3
, 1859-04-01

THnowx TRox a HossE.-Mr. o. H. White
met with serious accident, last Sunday morning,
in being thrcwufrOm his horse. In attempting to
mount, the horse suddenly jumped aside and fell,
with Mr. White under him. NOtexperieneing any
Immediate pain, Mr.. White again mounted aud
proceeded on his journey, but he had not gone
far when the pain became 50 intense as to com
pol his stopping at the house Of Mr.. Dolbear,
about mile and a half from town. -
His injuries, though painful, arc not dangerous,
and We hope soon to sec him about his usual
avocations again. 8s "a
, 1859-04-01

cOuRT MAhrIAL.-A Military Court is now
being held at Fort steilacoom, for the trial Of
commissioned officers Tho court is composed
Of coIs. Wright, Morris and Casey; Majors Al
word, Brrnes and Wyes; Captains Jordan,
Pickett and English, L. Hodges, Judge AdvO-
cate. sids fsri iiisf VI Il 81 trat 'se
, 1859-04-01

( AcoUIrTAL or Col. FITzHUGH- This gentleman
was placed on trial, last week, at Olympia, for
the murder Of aman named Wilson, some years
since at Bellingham Bay. The jury almost un-
hesitatingly pronounced him Not Guilty.
, 1859-04-01

DIsrKIcr CouRT.-The District Court for the
County Of Pierce, Justice McFaddon presiding,
has been in session in Steilaeoom during the
past week. But one eof moment was on the
docket, and that was left undecided. The Court
will adjourn sine die today.
, 1859-04-01

IFoRrAxT AFPoNmEST--We orc pleased
70 learn that Capt JamcsM Hunt, U. s. Nail
Contractor lor thc Puget Sound district, has been
appointed to the command Of the war steamer
Massachusetts,. She is placed under the orders
Of the Quartcrmasler, for the transportation Of
troops and supplies on our waters Capt Hunt
took passage on the last steamer for San Fran
cisco, where the Massachusetts, now los, with the
intention Of bringing her up. Tho appointment
Is an excellent one, and We congratulate the cap.
tain on his good fortune in his obtaining II.
, 1859-04-01

DncHARcE or Kr1sAP.-This noted Indian,
aiier a confinement Of some weeks at Fort Stel-
accom- was hnely brought 10 trial last week, at
Olympia, for the murder Of white settlers on
Green River, The charges preferred against him
were not sustained, and ho was discharged from
custody. He is TO be brought up again, we be-
lisye, On other charges. i7l ~ sssa
, 1859-04-01

JACK PowERs. the Los Angeles Star Of the
12th ult, II is stated, under the head Of news
from SOnOrn, that the notorious Jack Powers is
stopping around at IIermosilio. He represents
himself as having had 70 leave California for in
tcriering to protect some unofending sonOrians
fOtn the code Of Judge Lynch, and is Of course
great iavorite with the lower classes. ..loa
, 1859-04-01

nAticIors MIscHIER.A man named John
Martha employed At BaIeh 4 webbers lumber
mil, was taken into custody, or Friday last, for
nalicionsly cutting OF the sleeves Of two coats
belonging 70 Mr. Williamson, foreman Of the min.
A hearing before Justice Light resulted in con-
vistien and the imposition Of a iino Of sa5, in
default Of which be was imprisoned for The term
d II dAys i.poe s'l Y lllo'a ~ s'l.'J ,a9SHi
, 1859-04-01

Z ArPoNrMExT OF JusTIcE-The Hon. County
Commissioner at their sitting Of Saturday last,
appointed VIM. II. Wood, Esqs Justice Of the
Peace, in addition to tho Justice chosen at the
last election. This is done to expedite matters
when several criminal cases occur simultano-
, 1859-04-01

GunEHxAToHIAL AFFonTrEr-we arc in
formed Of the receipt in Olympia Of private
letter announcing the appointment Of gentle
man from the Eastern States to preside over the
deatinies Of our Territory. His name has not YET
iranspircd- Mr.. EtheIbert Hibbcn, late editor
q the Portland zTmes We are informed, was
rendered The appointment Of secretnrvs
, 1859-04-01
llugtt soaRN Shipping gist.
-sTEHACOOSI, w. t., APRIL 1, 1850.

Arrived.
March 26thsmT Constitution, Cove I'm Victoria and inter.
mediate ports; U Mails and pass.
Pm Cos steamer Northerner, W Dali, fun San Francisco
via Columbln River; Mails and pass.
Stur Ranger Hill, I'm ports down the Sound.
g-Shp Morning Glory Hobbs, FIN San Franeiseo ballast
10 Balch Webber. a71sa
2sth-Stmr Resolue, Pray, fm Olympia.
29Ih-Stmr Constitution, Cove, I'm Olympia Mails irt
and pass.
3oih-schr Eclipse, harrington, im Penn's Cove.
Sailed.
March 25tli-Drg " Rice Digs, San Francisco.
Bque ETllon, Briard, San francisco.
2Gtl-Stmr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
StmE Northerner Dali, San Francisco
Stmr Ranger, Ill., Olympia ..IfE
29th-stmr Resolute, Pray Port Madison.
Stmr Constitution, Cove, ports down Sound.
3lst-schr Eclipse, Darlington, Olympia.
In Port. raavsE
April ls-Bque Mary sade, crowe ldg for San Francis.
co; ship Morning Glory, Hobbs, DO do
, 1859-04-01

JUDexEST AGAINST Col. BENToS.-Thc Treas
ury Department has notified tho Executors Of
the late Col. Benton of Judgment against the
deceased rendered in 1926, in favor Of the United
States for $1,000. Tho Government claims pri-
Ority in payment The Executors will appeal to
Congress for relief on the ground Of the in
sOlvcney Of the estate, the assets being hardly
sufficient to pay bills owing for nccessaries fur
nished to the family Of the deceased.
, 1859-04-01

Hostettcr-rhc aurprIsIng eftets OF Ilo,S.,s
TIERS VEGETABLE STOMACH BITTERs m ren,osis- M.
forcing an appetite mnarng enlh and tone 10 The ss,s
and disspaing dyspePtc symptoms are lfuiy Wend,rs,
livery nervous debitaed weak and emaeaied person Sl
oremaie, Should Try Il at One wine eRIasshil i.fs
three times each day, before meals; or, II he paenl ah
be lady or child 10 debilated coldon half M onan,,
viii do until suhclent strength restored which Wl
zed 10 very short time, and convince the of ~ h
o. he aooye named hsy results which have gained or he,s
Ders sHs y saeh Gu an snvass reputation eSeryshers
.gl'I PARK q WHITE, Sole AEss6yUq
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04

DR.. LIvINdSToNE.-Lette have been
received in Glasgow from DR.. Livingstone
to the 9Th of October, when all the persons
forming the expedition were well. The
war between the Portuguese aud their
rebel slaves, who were making sort Of
Canada, or land of refuge, of their en-
campment, had greatly added to the diff
culties of the party but, as the Glasgow
HeraM remarks, the grand fact has been
established that the Zlmbesi affords
navigablc passage into the interior of
Africa, through which nr. Livingstone
and bis party moved onward into the
heart of the land, without the loss of q
single man, and with very little sickness.
At the date Of the last advices, the head
quarters were at Tete, from which the ex-
petition intended to push on further up
the river They had tried in the steam
launch the coal discovered by DR.. Living
stone in his downward passage, and found
it to be of good quality, while there were
immense quantities of it. The Doctor, in
one Of his letters, says: " For six months
steamer drawing five to six feet water,
would run from the sea TO Tete in a straight
line During the other six months a
steamer drawing thirty inches would run
with very few turnings." The expedition
set up the little engine and the sugar mill
above Tetc Mr.. Thornton, the naturalist,
and Mr.. Rae, the engineer, report well of
the coal. 1t approaches more nearly to
the Welsh than other coal, having very
little sulphur. "With abundance Of coal
and iron" says DR.. Livingstone, surely
the Great Architect designs something
else for Africa than it should always be
slave market The Portuguese Cover
nor, i'll Of fever, was encountered at the
scene of strife, and the Doctor took him
on board the steamer and cured him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Gbc lglpi5Iara CtroaiCle,
INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fridays, at Le'cisbury, Union Co.Pa.

TERNS-Sl,5n per year. To BE PAID N sDvANCE-anl
at the rate for LONGER shorter period Thus
Will pay for four months. - for six months. dol
fr eight months dol. sxtcru months. dol for two
years > Tor four year, 10 for copies
year, &c- single Nos. . cts Payments by mail (ai)
received III gold. postage stamps. hank tL,ir
value here. Most Kind Produce rrcci, r the Office
NV hen the time expires, Tor which paper pail
(unle>s We have a running account il Is STOPPED
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published, 80 cts p,r
square week, - cts each after Insertion, dol for six
months, dol. per year. Halt sia1r-25 cts Is cts.
dol, dol. Two slLIre--lJ0 4UI. 500. Merchants &c
mot oncuTth Of column, 10 dl pr wear. Other
&c. may lr agreed upon. square is II lines
smallest pc. lt ol nrSt larger Advertisements Of
drInor.iiLing tendency and larsr cuts admitted
Commune ton. desired tope Of general interest
not within the range Of rartzan cnrau contest, and
accom- pauird lv the writers real and address.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the Office
Of the Ctgals by hi, often insert important News
Ia aivanc. of the Fijlai. Mails.
Connected with ti. uc' ample materials for most
kinds OF JOE PRINTING, which will be- executed with
ncatn"ss auI despatch and reasonable terms.
unCasaal Advertisements to be paid for Wleu handed
in, AMI Job ort +" hen delivered.
o'opFFICE Mars, uare, north side, second storey
adjoining the bvuk EiHlery.
WoEpEN & CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Douglas, VS.. Popular Sovereignty.

The Official returns in the Secretary of
States Office, of the vote for Representa-
tives in the Legislature Of Illinois-which
is, of course, the true test between LIN.
COLIN and DOUGLAs-shows total for
Lincoln of l24, sos, and total for Doug
las of 12l,l90-a majority for Abram
Lincoln, of THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRED AND EIGHT. Who is the peopies
choice? Can Arithmetic figure Mr.. Doug
las into anything else than A MINORITY
sENAToR-a Senator trho rs not tie choice
Of The Peorle he represents ?
LINcoLN-or "Old Abe" as the Hi
nois papers familiarly call Douglas late
oppouent--is great wag. After Doug las
election, he was asked how he stood it?
He good naiuredly replied that be felt Ike
the Kentucky boy, who, after having his
finger squeezed pretty badly, felt "too big
TO CRY, aud too badly hutt to laush
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Issue List for Adj. Court s Feb.T,Ioj9.

Peter Ilummel and Wife vs. Daniel Renglcr
4 Church n Co vs. solomon Mayer
David Fisher US Jonathan Dielienderfer
HunSecker for Church vs. Jos rorrey
ThOS Church vs. same
Sam'i Barton Us Joseph Meixell
John Meyer Us Fred'k Worman
Chas Cawley vs. lohn luungman ct al
Reuben Steninger vs. Alfred Kneass
Price Patton X Co VS. Jacob Meckley
John Roland vs. Stale Mutual Ins Co
John Locke vs. Rober, HIands
Jos Cummings vs. ChaS Cronrath
Comrs In Go for MCurley IS Sypher'S AdmS
Weller a Ellis Is John Lesser and Vie
John Roland Us Mar.In ID Reed
Philip Seebold et al vs. David Splitter ct al
same Reuben Oldt ct al
p o Campbell ct al VS. iced u MARI
Howard Malcom VS. James p Ross
Ludwig u Ranck VS. Isaac Ranck'S Ex's gar
David Seninger VS. VIM II Mari
]. F Albright VS. Adam Schreck surv H High
Francis Krick V Alexander Ammons
Daniel Rangler Us John LaPp
Margaret Forster vs. Alex Cummings
So DWeidenSaul fir Shirk vs. Church& Forrey
Isaac Brown vs. John Locke
Levi X Shoch, deeds admrs VS. Yearger
Samuel Meriz VS. J = Seebold and Seebold
l. Palmer indorsee of f Linn vs. Lew Sterner
same VS. others
Martin & Reed, . minor, &c VS. G Dreisbach
James Russell VS. Jacob Dunkle
Christian Bartch VS. Daniel ReLner
same same
John Kessler vs. GedieS, Marsh & Co
Philip Seebold VS. Peter Beaver ct al
Isaac Walter &c vs. Jesse Schreyer
Trustees VI L ch al Minlinbg VS. NJ kleckner
Kline N Carroll VS. Wm lnhon
Abram and John Aurand VS. Chas F Schaile
Martin q Reed &c Us John Roland
George Meixel VS. Leib x heib
John Nov er n wife same
Isaac X Dunkle VS. Henry Ruhle
Daniel Rengler Jr VS. Chamberlin & Stout
Rev Samuel GuteiiuS VS. Sam II Orwig
VIM Jones, ind. in Locke vs. Isaac Walter
same VS. in Locke. ind
Abram Wolfe VS. Beaver Ged VI d Co
Reber * MuSSer vs. corporation University
II NJ Whitmer VS. Jacob kloSS
Samuel II Orwig VS. Henry W Crotzer
l. Beck VS. Deitrick * Sheckler
Charles Hunter VS. Saml Shrk
Relish * ReiSh VS. Peter Reshs Adm'rs
Chas Criz Us Wm Shriner
David fe,ier by his father vs. Jacob Hartman
saml !. Beck VS. Charles Siees
'ohh Marty VS. John Barlly
~ same VS. others
nos u orwig for ) Orwig VS. VI c Ranck
Sco'S presbyn Church VS. John Meal
ISraei "eyer vs. Aaron Smith
"m kaufman rs Peter Kaufman Admr
JACOB Swarz rs Conrad Blind and wife
MCurdv Tate vs. K Brchst
James ii Mason VS. Saml Mason
Charles Mason vs same
IN inos haserS Admr's vs. Ammons & Rawn
VIM Frick Il Co vs. VIM Wolfe
Cyrus Eaton VS. S F d w 5 Bogenreif
Daniel Cash VS. Ludwig & Ranck and Joel r |
Mm VanGezer vs. J II Rpbenold
David Click VS. Saml 5 Barber
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Union County Court Affairs.
Adjourned Cour; Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. ABRAHAM 5 Wilson, Pre-
sident Judge for the 2ulh Judicial District Of
Pennsylvania, composed ut The counties Of
Union, Miiln and Snyder, and Philip Ruhle
and John " S.monton, ,E>q'S, Associate Judges
for onion county, have issued their precept,
bearing date the 2slh day Of Dec, 1855
aud 10 me directed. for the holding of Court
uf Common Pleas 4; LewI>burg for the county
OF Union on the first Nmdag i F.JruWy He1
(being the 9Th dav) 1853 and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE IS therefore hereby given To
Witnesses aud all persons interested IN The
Issue L.st, 10 be then and there present and not
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
10 be punrtual III their attendance al the time
appointed, agreeable to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sher-
IFS Office IN LewiSburg, the 9Th day Of Jau'v,
A ID. 1888, and IN the cighly-thlrd year of the
Independence of the Is. of America.
God save the Commonwealth
JOHN CROSSGROEE. Sheriff
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Jurors far -tdj. Dec. C'Jurt.

LHrisburg-John Jones, { Kelly, e 5 Critics
John BArhioll, Josiah Baker, = II Beever
J'hn lleTz, Saml GeideS, Nathan Rawn, {
{ Snorhley, Aug S,oughton, Jos Green
Witt D-or-Wm l. Ritter, Samuel Marshall
Aaron Smith
keHy-Iohn Alexander, John Shuck, Thomas
Ream.
BufaLe-I u Chamberlin. Andw Hauck, ,Wm
+ Linn, George Sear, Gershom Bidd!e
HutietOH-Hrnry L Charles, John LashellS
NeW BsriiH-Samuel Buop, Henry solomon
Limesfoqe-John Shinkle, ThoS V Barber
HIrfisy-Jaco5 Smith, John Meal, Andrew
Cook, George Broucher
tnfon-HemeEious Stucker.
Hef B!gal,e-John Hayes, Matthew Kelly
Henry O0erd1rf
East BufaiOe-Thomas Penny
Ieris- Samuel Grove
MHHbwg-J0hn Cast
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
Ethics of Fillibusterism on
CEls; CUBAN QUESTION.
Arguments OF Buchanan, Douglas, siIdeIl 4 60.

Says Captain Robb 10 Farmer Cobb,
"iour farm is very fine, Sir;
Please give me up your tllle-deeds-
| claim il all as Mine, Sir"
spray, how can il be thine Z" says Cobb ;
Pm sure | never sold il;
Twas left me by my father, Sir;
only ought to hold it,
NAY, Cobb the march of destiny
IT'S strange you don't perceive 1t
Is sure TO make it mine, some day;
l solemnly believe it,
"Bul have you not already got
More land than you can tll, Sir
More rocks than you can ever blast!
More weeds than you can kill, Sir
AYE, Cobb, but something whispers me
A sort OF Inspiration
That I've a right to every farm
Not under cultivation.
I'm Of he .Anelo-Saxon race
4 people known to fame, Sir;
But you-what right have you TO land
Who ever heard your name, Sir
81 deem you, Cobb, lazy lout,
Poor, trodden-down, and blind, Sir;
And If take your useless land,
You ought to think it kind, Sir!
And with my scientific skill,
set it down as true, Sir,
That can gather from the farm
Full twice as much as you, Sir.
"To be explicit: 'Tis, an age
OF freedom and progression;
No longer, dog-in-manger-like,