davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

Snubbs' den as quickly as possible. feel
as if wanted a good gulph of fresh air as
well as fresh milk besides I'm tired OF beef
and pickles"
"To morrow let it be, then," said Fitz-
doodle, land Fitzpoodle you prepare the
conveyance"
"And the cigars and bottles" echoed
Fitzmoodle.
"And to make way with few hearts,"
sighed Fitzdoodle
And so they separated.
The next morning. came, and scarcely had
old Sol had time enough to rise and wash his
face preparatory to his days chase over the
sky, when the fly engaged by MT. Fitzpt IDLE
stood before the door awaiting the plea IRE
Of those who had been driven to retire bcgere
the scurching rrys of the AUGUST sun he
young gentlemen were not long in taase..s Ia,
their toilet, and throwing into the vehicle
their luggage, which consisted only of three
we'll filled portmanteaus, they followed suit,
and jumped in themselves.
Fitspoodle grasped the reins, Fitzmoodle
seized the whip, while Fitzdoodle sorrowful-
ly gazed at the house they were leaving for
he thought of Mrs. Snubbs's chicken pies,
and he knew that nothing could equal them
wheresoever he might 60, country or no
country.
The sun rolled on-wel, so did they the
roads were dry, so were their throats the
day was warm-they were excessively SO.
"Now is the winter of our discomfort
Made gorioas summer by this sun of York;
And all the clouds that hovered DER our house
Are in the deep bosom of the ocean buried"
said Mr. Fitzmoodle, very tragically 'Now,
friends you see the aptness Of the poets re-
lie ,Eos h. L
our discomfort is all driven away by this
glorious sun--the sun of York, and the re-
suit is beautiful summer And all those
luminous-no lowering clouds that were how
ering Ger our house once, have all been dis
PEELED, and have sank into the confiding bosom
Of the ocean, leaving the sky clear and blue"
| ooh oh y said Mr. Fitzdoodle sorrowful-
| ly, at the same time wipng his brow with
an enol nous bandana handkerchief; &C
would be very thankful just now if few of
those clouds would return and hover over the
sky at the present moment"
Cease, babbler," sternly commanded Ftz-
noodle, "you will always destroy the good
effect of an immortal verse"
"Oh see" exclaimed Fitzdoodle, jumping
up with shout of joy, "there IS woman!'
At about the hour of twelve the fly stop
ped its further progress before the door of
the little inn, the Pig and Cupid" which
was situated in the village, which was graced
by the habitation of sweet Fannie Blow
And thus we find them there, on the same
afternoon that Adam Pecksnff so enjoyed the
good graces of Parson Blow by the aid of his
huge turkey.
What these three votaries of Fashion fur
ther performed upon that day Fannie herself
shall tell.
.-. TO BE CONTINUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

~ We read in an exchange that 4" Lord
Brougham may well be pronounced the most
remarkable of living men'-that "he has
won by hard toll the foremost rank of the
English Peerage"-that his speeches and
writings would make moderate sized libra
ry," and so on through some twenty compli-
mentary specifcations-to what end Why,
merely to add force to the discovery that
Lord Brougham believes in the Gospel =
Suppose he docs-must the Gospel stand
complimented? Or, is the admission of
Lord Brougham that the sun shines any adj
ditional evidence in support of that luminous
fact If Lord Brougham's testimony to the
Gospel proves its truth, would his witness
ing against it prove the opposite? Ifyea, the
Christian world should vote a medal TO Lord
Brougham if nay his adhesion to the Cos
pei might, we think, be referred to by the
Christian papers in a manner more in accor-
dance with the spirit of that redeeming
scheme which regards one saved sinner as
better witness of its claims than the compli-
ments of thous4sd philosophers, in the
English Peerage or out Of it.
Ierds Christian 1dCocate
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

Coop OPISIoN OF OSE's SELy-If white
people sometimes think negroes incapable of
taking care of themselves, negroes sometimes
think themselves smarter than white people.
Here is an amusing instance
The late Chief Justice Marshall while RI
ding one morning to court in his single car
riage, is.horse fell and broke shaft. He
was puzzled what TO do. Tom, neighbor-
ing negro wagner, happened to drive up, he
asked him if he could help him out OF the
difficulty. "Oh, yes, lnassa, If you'll lend
me your knife" Tom took the knife and
cut sapIing pole and grape vine from
neighboring thcket, with which ne speedily
spliced up the broken shalt. Vow, Tom,
said the Judge, why didn't think OF that"
"Oh, massa," replied Tom, "you know dat
some people will hab more sense than oders. !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

DRESs AND "THE FEELISGs."-A French
writer says:-"I a woman's life, everything
leads to new dress everything ends with
new dress; every circumstance is marked by
a new dress and the dress is always the
most important point. 4 girl IS going TO he
married. dress. For moment her heart
Is filled with love, thoughts of an entirely
new existence and of long separation frou.
her parents. Everything disappears before
the all absorbing question of the acedding
dress relation dies. The grief of the
ladies is violent; but it is soon checked, for
the mourning has to thought Of What are
people wearing? What is the most fashion
aoIc MODE Uf t'zstifTi-,1s t-7-,.,e's eoErnw Ii
Is necessary to so to the linen drapers and
In little while they are thoroughly occu-
pied, that there is quite an end to lamenta-
ton, unless, however, the dress do not hap
pen to fit, or the bonnet be too much or too
little off Of the head. But if the dress is
made of some new material, if the bonnet ls
becoming, then they experience an invol-
untary glow; they are triumphant, they are
very happy"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05
The FLOWERS COLLECTION
NO. 2.

stantly recognized in him the Baron Won
Hoheneck. fic quickly diSmoanted, gave
his horses bride reins tc fi;s servant, and
waited until Fust, who would not be dts
turbed by the sound of his arrival, had en-
ded his deyotions. When after awhile ne
rose to his feet and reached for his stait
which lay on the ground, Curd walked mp t1
him. The old man started at the sight OF
him, as if he were an accusing spirit.
BE not alarmed said Conrad. Il bring
you glad tidings ;syour daughter lrmcngard
lives, and has recovered ron her wound
At this annnnciation crushing burden
seemed to be taken FROM the knights soul. Tie
stood for few moments without moving. then
he fell upon his knees, and lifted his trembling
hands towards heaven Card expected that
now The old man would gladly return home
with him: but. Hohencck adhered firm
ly to his purpose of spendiuS.the remainder
of his days il s,slitgsis. .,NhNp sahi, he,
why snoufd 2 a gam take up burSTsn that
had not strength to bear !? Happiness on
earth. | rencuBee as unattainahle, and peace
| shall find only here where have learned
to direct all my hopes and wishes to the 9th
er side of the grave. Hero light of bachau,
take my seal.ring as sure token that you
have found me, and that | acknowledge You
as my son in-law Be true and aifectionate
to my Irmengard, and my prayers, will bring
down blessings upon your uisier
In vain did Conrad employ all his art cf
persuasion to change Hoheneck's purpose.
With this view he staid day after day in the
monastery but all vain; he had at last
to return alone to the castle of Hoheneck.
Irmengard was sorely grieved at the intel
ligence that she was never to see her father
again. ''Then must mourn for him as for
the dead, she exclaimed and she put on
mourning weeds and wore them whole
year. Then at the expiration of this period
she gave her hand to the Knight Of Dachau.
As they stood before the al ar, and the
priest was pronouncing the blessing upon
their union, Irmengard thought that she
saw the form of her father by the priests
side looking kindly upon her and waving
his hand in token of appreciation. She was
so agitated by this vision, that she could
scarcely avoid crying out and disturbing the
marriage ceremony When the newly mar
ried pair left the chapel and returned to the
castle, there came messenger from Lorraine
with intelligence of Baron Won Hohel.eck's
decease. He had peaceful end, and his
last words were blessing upon his children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05
[ Y

Between the convent of st. Martin and its
adyowee, Tor the lord of the manor to which
the abbey was attached there arose vio-
lent feud The knight of Dachau did not
hesitate a moment to draw his sword in ia
yor of the house of God, whose chief officer
was his uncle He called out his vassals,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05
w- There is somath;no. ;aow..as.:A,-

There is something inexpressibly
sweet about little girls. Lovely, pure, in
nocent, ingenious, unsuspecting, full of kind
ness to brothers. babies, and everything. =
They are sweet little human flowers. diamond
dew drops in the breath of morn. What
pity they should ever become women, firts
and coquettes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05


especially when it would subject in.
convenience. Men have been knOwn 10 swear
% lies rather than tell the Truth they ap-
Dear to know, nothing of the facts ia dues-
IN to them, Truth is so strange. But,
When fiction rises pleasing to the eye.
Men will believe, because they love the lie:
But Truth herself, if clouded with frown.
Must have some solemn proofs to pass e
1T Truth will prevail;
Truth crushed to earth, shall rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded. writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers.n
It's vitality may, for awhile, seem tg be
Ished, but it is only trodtlen down ii gain
newed strength. When Europe WAS in
!, ate of d might darknesse skh seemed
s1r a time, t1 be LfzTied ir,s gfase. ef eternal
oblivion, but when Martin Luther and Melanc-
thon sounded the trumpet in the valleys be-
low, Truth awoke from her slurnbers, and,
rushing like the torrent of many waters,
came sweeping down from the mountain fast
nesses of Germany, deluging Error in an
ocean too deep to be raised by the short arm
of his followers. The reformation, the nigh
ty tide of reformation rolled on filling the
valleys, and covering the tops of the highest
mountains, until Popes trembled and Empe-
rors seemed to be afraid 20 own their thrones !;
| because their foundation, error, had been re-
moved. Who can calculate the effects of
Truth in this single instance Who will
undertake to tell the good which the refor-
nation caused ? 1t threw open the prison
doors, and released thousands of miserable
sufferers who had been doomed to be tortur-
ed and martyred for the sake of Truth
What mighty shock was that to cause the
very prison doors to fly open to the release
of suffering humanity 1t must have been
equal to the shock of tremendous earth
quake! How those mighty waters must
have shaken Europe from center to circum-
ference as they rushed down the mountain
sides, sweeping along through the valleys to
the great mother of the waters, and the
waves of the ocean, thus set in angry, furi
Gus motion, rushed across the mighty deep
and lashed the shores of our glorious Ameri
ca. Upon the mountain waves, Truth was
borne, and at last she commenced her work
upon American soil. Roger Williams, fol
he endured hardship and persecution, wan
dered through the cold SHOWS and winds Of
winter But finally Truth prevailed, and re
ligious tolerance and intellectual freedom
were granted to all.
Behold the lovely Queen of Truth as she
walks forth,
Upon her head she wears crown Of stars,
Through which her lovely hair waves to her waist,
By which, believing mortals hold her fast,
And in those golden cords. are carried ...
Till, with her breath, she blows them up to heaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

After iaborious journey of several days,
Curd reached the neighborhood of the mo-
mastery, where he hoped to find kmengards
father. Already he beheld the two towers of
the elegant church rising behind wood of
oaks, and had mind to turn into footpath
that led from the highway through the wood,
when he observed at the entrance of an old
chapel meanly dressed man who appeared
to be devoutly engaged in prayer. Curd in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

it is not convenient to acknowledge the Truth,
especially when it would subject in ]
convenience. Men have been know 10 swear
% lies rather than tell the Truth !; they ap-
Gear to know, nothing of the facts il qaes-
IN; to them, Truth is so strange But,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

TIE abbot observed what an impression
the young lady had made upon his nephew
and when aster some hours jhe two ladies
had set af On their return, h thus addressed
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14
Southern Testimony.

The Hon. WILLIAM L. GoG0IS oa
Thursday eyeuiug addressed the Bell and
Everett, party iu Petersburg, Virgiuia.
HIS views upon the stability Of the Cuion
we're clearly expressed in the following
words: There could be DO danger Of =
dissolution Of the Union, no matter sho
was elected" His opinion of Mr.. Lincoln
finds no less clear expression 10 the fol-
loving ianguage: "During the whole
course Of my connection with him in the
House Of epresentaiives, | must say that
| have ever known him to be gentleman.
lie is not what the Breckenridge party in.
siuua;e bin to be. l wish TO do justice
on all sides. [Cbeers.l If you want to
know who Mr.. Lincoln is, 60 and ask S.
\. Douglas, With whom be s;umped every
county IN the State Of Illinois. [Cheers ]
Yes, 90 and ask Mr.. Douglas whether Abe
L.ucyln is rail-spi,tsr or not. Loud
laugtterJ Ak hin whether be is
Democra'Ic n,Ialer or Dot. Continued
laughter, aud cries % Good ~ &c ocd n
l. wss my good fortune while l Was .
meu.ber Of The House Of Representatives
to te on u Committee with him. l was
chairhlu, and | VII! say ,ha, no man on
that Committee worked more INDUSTRIOUS
ly Than he DID. He is q man Of a high
o;der of talent, and when he spoke no man
vas listened to by those who were 10 thas
House as visitors with more apparent SAL.
islAction. His private as vel. ss public
character was free from stain or blenish."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

had it not been for our assistance she
might have gone to pieces and caused Z
fearful loss Of life We also lent assis-
tance to the American barque John
Henry and after having done all that
was thought necessary TO float her at the
next high tide, We left Judge Of our
surprise on hearing, a few days after, that
she became a wreck The mystery to US
remains unexplained.
With these exceptions, together with
an occasional hasty visit in the neighbor-
ing ports, we passed the time. We occa-
sionally witness magnificent water spouts,
and are often saluted with lOud-rumbiing
thunder and most brilliant and terrific
lightning. The wind and rain squalls are
numerous and severe, but pass over quick
ly. The hurricane and yellow-tever months
are now near Us, and We are anyiou-ly
waiting to see whether Government will
keep us here or not. u the threatened
dangers oyertakc and oyermatch YOUR
friend, please remember his last prayer
for the Hon. Secretary Of the Navy "IIe
did me much evil, may the Lord reward
lin according to his works
Yours respectfully q.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14
Hog Verdict.

They lately tried a man, 10 Alabama,
for stealing hogs. The Jury, retiring to
the woods o deliberate, came in with the
verdict, &c lilry Of hos s!ea.iu' in the fuss
degree"
The Judge informed them they should
have assessed the value o. the hogs, there
were 10 degrees in hog stealing, and they
mus, bring verdic; 10 proper form"
Again the Jury took to the woods, and
after mature del!beration old Sim Turne.
made out tie following "form,' which on
their return he handed With much pompo-
sity to the Clerk, who read it aloud
We, the Jury, pusillanDermusly doth
frd the defendant guilty in the sum Of !
dollar and in favor Of the hogs"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

She vas = gentle voBsu-no:bia- rno-c,
No trace Of i1fty though; her forehead oo.e,
No sisu of that iudn II:abie will
Whioa braves repulse, and struggles onward s:ill.
You would havr feared - see that tender foser
Mt the s'fr fslling on summer shower,
AMI pr4y-I ih t sheltered IN some sonny nook,
Il never might tie sIuIs Of autumn brock.
But c'ouis ~~re a her -sy. and bur: tie st1-rn,
While with the lay suE her path wa warm:
l. cane Eh-ues none sucn danger t4I sa-iret,
AID, when II passed, he- all Of ezrJL "a. wrecked
TLcn IN tia: Lou- 4 ia-sn-ss ana of dread.
Wncu -yen hoy from pjtsinE heart. had Eel.
Theu, while IN utter help -.Drss -h- kn-t-I.
The hIddcn siren 9Th of weakness Wa revealed.
Men saw hiatt sn arn Divine she clnnV,
And ~hl- ;te shadow stiI around her hung,
Calmly she rose sni, -i:h = bros serene.
TrOI the strewu pathway where the storm la! beer
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

The census of 1850 COS; 81 a55, SEQ,
exclusive Of printing, or almost six cents
for every head enumerated. l'sschedules
are comprised in nearly one thousand vol.
unes, and its taking required one million
four hundred and forty thousand sheets of
blanks. aud three thousand two hundred
and tbirty-one assistant marshals.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

Isaac Eyer. sr.
No. 14.-On Steam Ploughs.
The Committee TO recommend such a pre-.
MUM as in their judgment it Is worthy, with
the sanction of The Executive COMMITTEE.
No. H-Chas e ShCrkley, Christian Ref.
John Strohecaer.
No. l5.-Unenumerated Articles.
NJ. I5-Jas Hayes, David Herbst, Gyms
DreIsbach, Paul Geddes, James Lawson, Jao
Meal.
steam Horse !-Messrs. Carkhuf d
ChalianI, OF LewiSburg, intend TO exhibit. du.
ring the Fair, their new patented Steam Irac-
ton Engine power intended 10 BE- used IN
PluwIus, Seeding, Threshing, Saving, irav.
cling, Hauling Loads, &c. &c.
All articles for exhibition must be entered
in the Recording S-crelary's book on or be-
fore ! O'clock, N ihe afternoon on the 4th day
% October Ul beIu2 the first day of The Fam.
Artlcles lah.n on The FAIR Ground and not
entered m The above stated book, are not en-.
ullrd 10 drdw premium.
Aruc!es can be entered BY writing to J. A.
M,Erz, Lewlsburs, previous 10 The Far
The Judges are requested TO be pnnctual in
their attend An by noon Of the first day.
Csrllhcale, Of Lie Membership, $40.
pIowIng Match al 9 O'Clock A. VI. Of The
second day. The name Of The plowmsn mus,
be gwen, as well as the p!ow 10 be used, al
The time Of entry.
The Executive Committee will take every
IN their power, for The safety Of
stock and articles on exhibition, a'ter their
arrival and arrangement, on the grounds. but
will no, be responsible for any loss or dam
40. ,b,, NAV occur. Hay and straw will be
furnished, gra,is, for all animals entered for
P.miums. They desire exhibitors to give
personal aueuuon to their articles and ami
maIs. and a, lhe close Of the Fair to attend to
heir removal. as the Society can not take
further care OF them.
~ JACOB GUNDY. President.
"A M.s1z, Sec. R.H. LAIap, TreasI. !
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

ASEcDorE The Republicans Of Maine
baye run Ms. Washburn for Governor, aud
Nr Smart i. the Democratic. The latter
is keen, smart chap, BY name as well -
nature, and was one day riding With
stsge-dTiver who did not know him, when
Mr. Smart astouished him BY saying be
vas riding with the next Governor Of
Naine. "Ab! indeed" said the driver,
"Lotr DO, vou do .Nr. UasiJur1y'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

r,r,-l Tlar,irn Proclamation.
yI-HEREAs, Ia ana oy an Ac' 0! Ine
W Gsaera A>>-Il'''' '1 ~ h'e ''s''''
a. Ac,il r~-o a'~ Inc genera e'e,5''"s us u.
1sCamG'1F' ."' e"a0's- u, ''.e - 10y va W
Jus. .sa...' -' ta. ."r' q" "iV " go pun
nr.-s % >--a rec;1n 10 De he'd' ana 10
ea4mer4.e u ,u-A na'ee what uthtrtS are -
te t.lj'O. 'Ro>>uhO' h'h'sh oheriH
fine c.aa,y u: UGIon. d. therefore hereby
uz,-aat -ss- his Du'ic houce 10 lhe eLtCtots
o.,as a. county "i Un.un, ,iha, d GANLRAL
YLECEpN b" held III SAID county On Inc
>.lr>u rrr>usr OF hcroB.R Ntnr beng Inc
3 av 20! the sad month"; al the seveFa'
I,'r.:> crn3 '>@t OF Inc 'oi-o~!Hs townships
a. -.r.'-A>, W c-.--.-.
:,.r-'. a. tl- ale 'on''h,>S'ohers 0''ioe
had t7 NtT be u oo''u%h' n,
i .,.r.r- al TIE b 49, ci Thomas PurseI,
.---l ~ Un.on township.
80
Ea.t .ur Nu,e Deer toVH,h,p
IL DISTRICT al the house OF James lawson
3d. a-t t.r Key township.
-,--,, a. rha house oi HeoTge "oie'
y5a.-rr-r.a, the house Of james MCre.gh''
AZ ."r b1ih.'e ""H ny ..,,,.... -.
lIf.~tncr, at the house now occupied ny
J.. Drcsart N Ml..iin5aFs' iof "es' h1'-
"a. township. ,,.-.,.., ,
"a. district. az 'lt F''''1 $50 "
go. .- y .rfa " 8Ti lH LrWi>JuTS O.fuu9n.
~ 4-.....r sr,rs BuiTtl0e II luse, Ia aut for
IL ,->' 49,, .lr',,,-h
IN v ar. ... L." i>-I' : 'N''
Y t.~tI.r'. - The h'n>r no" oor"Pie" ~
~ r.r.,r m and for VI fTilnburg borough.
~. 90 =, -,,-sI,..n S..b.oI Unu,e
y. ..-l' ... 81 .''- 49,
,--a ..- H.-..-v TowU>h p.
.nF "a. " 9 7
-A.-
an. .- ......re t1wrsh.3.
vi ...-... al Inc election house near
Ill o. I ..,..s ,.,yrn>hID
: H. h-' D. ITO ana '. - "a - u-,-c.
~ t>.T.f,f' iH3 h'u't "' - '''''
,- o.. g. Inv n -r.. af.-. .rHugn.
3. -.- '.' .l ,,,l =.
& winch tine ana F.aSe> 'N-'e WIZ
r.-..i r.- r-.f.,-
- 4. ....e-,.r cF 'he Common .
'..s iVl>'.' '.'
Wi. 70 ut PtA4>. ,'aNlt'
pr- narS..o u represent the Tenn ,oh- .
u, .-.-r 90, ra- I-uI.4I STATES Con-
-,>.'Aai D''''''- '
.r->>;
T.r, Persons as Representatives, ol nlnn'
- -. r.-.... .'....r-..~ r1 the General
Ht'--I ar. -r,.,
! S>rHuut. 90 ..t~ t....lt GOT. "e-.'"'
p.- 0-r,.u f.I N--.s.rr ~ RECORDER OF
.-.
''' +..t' 49, . r-: !
q t.r F-fss -.-l As>'.@'1.- , -
Z .-,...
. -.-,z f-.,--.- { r7r,7iS>l0uer; and
". t- ..
b-e person a. i"HH.' an -..''
,.y.T,CE u yyEEIBI GIVEN
49,. r.-...-.- a. -.. p.,cs .
......-.. ---...t. ..f ,. - t,r 7
-. -.. H- pay So p on~
--. s.. . 49,. t..t,. d. .r,..'.s...,,--t
81. 10 -... ~.
...r ..... .-- l..ls.. fsAerrt.yc.
-.. .... stare or Il t..- In It'd
.- .H Is, ia,
-. :. - l..-,.T--,,-.
.... .. .r...Y... II Al. r'-s -0ul-
l4 .-. 81 -- - 'p-,,1-
r. ~ e.. -. ..
L. .' -.... ID '-...''.-- a. 80 40 1t -. =
ny q -'.-.. 49,
- - .- .a ~. -.
--' - $500 -''' ~
--.4 ..-,-lr- sr.s,rsd
AaI me >aii A. 90 Assembly eAt."ea
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

The capital invested in the coal lands OF
Pennsylvania is said to be s3"4 100000
The canals and slackwater connected with
the anthracite coal trade measures 1850
miles ia length, and COS. Si9,ooQ,oo.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

Some Democrats have found out that
Lincoln, and not Seward, is the author Of
the "irrepressible coufic'." What load
Of lying was thrown away on Seward -
but they can soon make it up. Pitch in,
We uuterrlfsd