davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
A kidnapping Case.

A recent kidnapping case occurred
at Iowa City. Mr. J. l.. Curtis removed
to this state in 1856 from Tennessee
with two yellow girls, and settled in one
Of the southern counties A few months
ago he removed TO Iowa City, where soon
after, upon hearing the circumstances,
susnicpus were raised that ne was hold
ing tio:e girls as slaves, and that some
day, he probably would return with them
to a save State or run them of to slave
market Mr. Curtis learning the suspis
cions raised against him took leave OF
absence one evening from Iowa City. =
A comp Amt being filed against him, al
officer was Immediately dispatched to ar
rest him He was found at lvwavilie in
Van Buren, equity. under arrest ~ the
instance Of certain parties OF Washing
ton county, who suspected Curtis while
passing through that place, Of being
guilty Of kidnapping. He was delivired
to officer Nc E!wainc Of Iowa City, who
safely returned with him and the yellow
girls to that place. The following day
he had hearing before Judge Miller,
upon the charge Of kidnapping which
resulted ia holding him to bail in the
sum It $1,000, for his appearance At tho
next term Of the District Court.
The Democracy,as We learn from the
Rcporter (Dcmocratic) are highly incens-
cd at his arrest They are ready ut any
time to run negro or mn'atto Into
slavery but. not only would not lift
their finger to rescue human being
from life long bondage, bat are ready
to sneer ut and dcnouncc every effort to
do the same. Such is our Northern lick
spit.le Democracy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
Therefore be il by the Democracy Of Tams
County in Convention nssembled:


LIST. Rcsoirea, That We have nm abiding faith
in tho integrity OF tho National Democratic
Party OF the United States OF America, and
IN the ability aud determination Of that par
ty to preserve the rights Of each State, and
the Union Of States invlolate, in opposition to
the reasonable doctrines Of black Republican
ism,
md. Resolucd, That we fully endorse tho
platform adopted by the National Democracy
at Cincinnati in each and every particular,
and also tbs sentiments embodied in Presi-
dent Buchannns letter Of acceptance.
ard. RESOLVED, That while We pledge our
hearty ana unqualified support 70 the nominee
Of the Charleston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he may
be, Hon stephen \. Douglas, Of Illinois, is
our first choice for the Presidency, and our
delegates to the coming State Convention, nrs
hereby instructed to carry olt orr wishes in
this respect, by voting for such men as dele
gates to Charleston rs are known TO be favor
able to his nomination.
4,h Resoircd That there is and ought to bs
no irrcpressible conflict between the SEQ.
tons OF our Union, and that we will as DEM
ocras oppose the fana,ical, bigoea doctrines
Of Black Repvbiicansm, until tina, party shall
have passed The !" Impending Crisis into OBJ
liyion, aud found no 6 Helper.
Whercupon, II A Williamson pro-
tested against 50 much Of the above res.
olutions as instructs our Delegates to
the State Convention.
And also James II Hollcn protested
to ST. much Of said resolutions as in
structs our delegates to Des Moines, and
also ins,ructing the delegates to Charles
ton to vote for Stephen Il. Douglas.
The Com. on delegates reported the
names of H. b Bulens Thomas Murray
and Boon Defrance, which report was
adopted, AID said persons elected BY the
Convention as Delegates.
On motion. the Iowa Transcript. Du.
bnque Herald, Iowa State journal, Ma.
rion Herald and Iowa Valley Democrat,
were requested TO publish these proceed
Jugs.
J. 3. WING, Chairman.
john NcCLAlN, Sccy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
Damaging Enclosures.

|
Mr.. Wendell, former Printer for the
| u. s. Senate. made some damaging dis
closures against the Democracy, before
the Senate printin. Investigating Com
mittee.
He QUOT plainly shows how the clcc
fion Of old Doc'ess Buck was secured.
The manner in which the public funds
have been used by the Democracy, while
i'm power to secure continuance Of the
sane. is enough to make every Ameri.
can patriot blush.
We hope. and hone without a rroba
hiitv. that the Senate will not again ap
rropriate 10 their Printer elcctioneeripg
funds
The Y. Y. HrraHs Correspondence
furnishes the following evidence from
Tie mouth Of the Democracy Of their
own corruption
"The Senate Printing Investigation
Committees met this morning. Mr.
Wendell underwent IN examination Of
ursards Of three hours. I appears that
some seven or EIGHT persons were inter
e.te1 IN The ruhlic prin.in. VIZ Sreea.
NAV. Banks, McIenn Walker, Rice
Scverns anS Bowman lie stated hat
he had paid cut during the asst three
wears over 100000 FOR party support
TO newspapers and 10 all the election
exrenses. in Pennsvlvania princina'y,
hnt extending over New Jersey. New
Yor', Mary lanl. Ohio. &c Consitl RI
BE had been paid hv ofFiria' authority,
and some of his own free will lie also
stated TINT Ivy the action Of the Senatc
IN cicctin@ Bowman. vi o bad given the
work to Blair and Tivcs, he had been
left rerniless with the largest establish
ment in thOTnion lying Idle
fT. DOW l5aH Gf.lhhGt l1WaIbS ~ !.
Wendell was shown up in very bad
light. NJ. Bowman, it appears, has
given part OF the work to Mr. Jewett.
editor or The Fillmors organ ii Bufia
10.
a D. Banks and 10 Sewers we're Il
50 examined TIE did not seem to know
much except that they had rccciyce:
some aid from Nr " Wendell.
Mr.. Nedel testified out Of The Post
Office blank printing he paid in 1857
the sum Of Sc 0Gp to the PcpnWiraniun
newspaper Of Philadelphia, and to the
Evnining ttq'ls of Philadelphia the sum
Of s. 600 lie informed the Committee
hat he went into the doubtful Demo,
cratic Districts Of Pennsylvania, ans
spent money freely for the benefit .. the
supporters Of the policy OF the Admins
tratlon
Mr.. Rice, Of tic Hcnnsy7rauianiu",
was also before the Committee, and did
not discrcdit the testimony OF Mr.. Wen
dell.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
PLATFORM
WAersas; A powerful political party calling

Whersas; A pov.riul political party calling
itself Republican exists in the Northern
half Of the United States. Whereas, the SAID
party isa' sectional party, based on geogrAph-
lcal lines Whereas; his Sectional party
has by Il. sectional policy, and " the treas
onab G teachings OF its leaders, produced 70
IN alarming exteat Il feeling Vi 1istsust and
hostility t, tie .oniiuuiHce OF tAc Union OF
States, and
Whcrcas; The said party is fast becoming
merged into contemplate abolition party,
sane,ioning iirsctly or indirectly the steal
ing OF the property of our fciiow-citizcns Of
the Southern States. andprcdatosy incursions
into the Slave. holdiE States OF tile Union.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
Of the Tss:sla GOnM-
~ 7sens0cratig SOnscntAOM.

! Pursuant to call of Co. Central Com
m;t,ce the Democracy Of Tama County
Iowa, met in Mas Conyentlonat Toledo,
On Saturday, Feb. 22,h, 1860, whe" the
following proceedings were had.
j. B. Wing, NJ D., was called to the
chair, and John McClain, elected Secre
tary.
On motion Of f. b. Bolcns, a CON,
mi,tco Of three, was appointed to report
basis of organization for the party,
and TIE Chair appointed, Il. 3. Bn!ens,
Boon Dsfrancc aud Leonard Stoddard
such com uiitee.
On melton Of Albert Stoddard, a com
m;t,ec Of three on Resolutions was APP
pointed by the chair consisting Of ALI
ford Phillips, A. S,oddard and L. Mu,
ray.
On motion OF T. =. Bolcns, a com
mittcc Of five was appointed to report
the names Of Delegates to Dcs Mones
Convention, aud }. II VanHorn. } w.
Glen. S. Il Somers, II b 3elden and
James Stone, were appointed such com
mittee
The com on organization made the
following report which was adopted BY
sections, to.wlt
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ClNESEo

GiNEsEo,
John j.. Tedford s. -
ROCKINGHAM,
q Grayatt Il Allen Gordon.
Perry Lewis b. Collins J. Wnl
Ross.
CAERoLL--S Farley & Woodward
Fox
YORK;. L. Twogood & j. j. Gar
rlson.
SALT CREEK.--A. Hale l. 4. J. Stew
RICHARDS. j. Harvey & j "
Clcm.
OTTER CREEK Lewis & Metford
Mitchell
CRYsTAL.-R. 4. Chambers 4 Robert
WHEY.
aARD.-Bcnj Hammitt & James
Stone.
uoLUMDIA.-G. W. Morrison & l..
Studdard.
INDIAN VILLAGE..--W. c. Salisbury g.
u. =. Defiance
CARLTON. Truman Mudgett 4 S. }.
Lewis.
SPRING CREEK u. Hull j. Arthur
Clark.
5lh The members Of the TX. Com.
from Toledo Township, sha'l DC the TX
Com. Of that Township.
9th Conventions of the party shall
be called to nominate tickets, elect dele
gates 10 State or District conventions, ol
such other business us the TX. 70 u,
may deem Sufficiently important to re
unlrc the action Ut convention. AL
conventions shall be composed OF dele
gates from each township, elected ny the
Democratic Vuters thereof, upon tall
basis 10 be determined by thc EA. Com
IL each call Every township shall have
ut ,cust Que delegate.
7th. No proxies shall be allowed in any
convention or Committee.
The Committee OF Resolutions, made
the following report, which Wasauopicu
to-Wlt
py.ATEnRM
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16

esA- We Stated las. week that Barcia,
coppic had gone to Canaaa bat Ill. TIP
ton -idyertiser published II his County
says differently His nclghbors are full,
resolved that, force shall not take bin
from the State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16

adapted Il accomplish the purpose Of
tha. law, aud were expressly accepted
and agreed TO By the beneficiary; and
thus heye tie force both q cont,act ana
Ut law The corporation receiving the
grant was The creature Of Tie Sta'e, SUB
iect TO it. laws; and no law now to he
yns$ca " ich shall be ii harmony with
the contract paTt of lie law Of 1856,
Dcau!d be considered Invalid in its relA.
t.or to 70 Ii" ri.!lts Ct the conp .ny.
That the State had tho right to leu.
pose additional restrictions within the
scope, an! or further securing the OH
jeci Of the law OF Congress, serm. IL nc
eyiden, from The fact that the State was
1T the outset, Obliged 10 csrrciss dls-
c1c.ion by l"gis laton, in orde. 10 make
the act at all available. I,was obii2ed
70 lo.;islate before ~ acre Of land could
b. USED t1y the purpose lndicated y
Congress. 1t also 'ppeays f.om the tur
Their fact, b the denial Of her risht l.
impose additional gnQraaties. involves
the ab<ur,i:.y thar 4 company, t. whose
use the LANDS ~ AT he DIS 2an,ei, could
remain idle ;or nine years aud over,
could refuse utterly 10 carry on tas en-
tcrpri>e blocS al legislation On y
subject ca the part q this STATE, re>train
the sale Of lands ~ either this STATE o.
Congress, ior ten years, AID force upon
this State y compulsory reycrsit o. the
grant % the United States, withoa' tie
sligh.ea' betait 10 the State Of Iosa or
its people. and in defeat Of the very ob
jaet proposed BY Congress. That law
cannot, ~ auy coa1t, be 50 construed is
to defes: is pIaa intent
FIR these reasgns an clearly Of til,
opinion tbs; the conditions Of The act a
July, 1855. we're valid. aad obligatory
upon he ,9.a Gcnsra! ii. Line Il. Il
Ye =, -, ;,
J. '''',' 80 '.4''s - 'a",'
- - se's"
80 - '''a y '"s i'' &c
:. -
80 a'a'''''s =
~ = =, - - aaa'' = ~
- - y ~" y 'H.''oF
.S'e ~ us c''''aes ai't 'a"' ana seems
o''o ~ = ssse'i'e a.
:. a. s'.''e''s' ~ L sna' 80 upon fis
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16

The comnany has not legally disposed o.
il The legislature under the ci.h.h sec.
Il i or the A., NAV resume II; or il
,lc aomnanr has aisnossa Of it in bad
faith. wit, intent to defraua, and it,
g,,nt,e VS. coenizant thereof. that tile
eon,l bo Invested IN the courts, and de
creed 10 the State. !. III assignee.
Although the language of the fourth
section Of The Act Of .his State. appears
n terms 4, absolute Grant q these 10
,; :. l, .L, .,; 49,,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16

aen~ The Capitol buiia'n. j" which
our legislature is sit'inr, c.ngat Ere, on
on tn Oh inst., bat was aeon extin-
gnisbed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
BASIS OF ORGANIZATION.

Whereas. Tire Democratic Party of Tama
County. has heretofore been bat partially or
gained aud deemng i highly important that
such n condition should no longer exist in the
party, and in view Of the importance Of the
coming political contest, j, is deemed neccssa-
~ 70 better orgonze the parry.
Therefore, Resolred, That following basis
of organization shall hereafter con troll the &C
ton Of the party in this County until amend
Cd towit:
lat An executive committee Of FIVE mem
bcrs shall be appointed ut such time the
ounfy Con, ention. may determine, aud when
SO appointed Shall continue in office until sue
cesscrs are appointed or elected. At least
tbse- Of this committee shall reside in the
County scat.
2ni. An advisory committee Of two mem
bers from each civil township except Toe-
do shall bcss arpointea TO act in concert with
the Executive committee At this convention.
and hereafter these advisory members shall be
elected by the Democratic voters Of each.
ship once III each year. The advisory mem
hers in every township except Toledo. Shall
constitute the executive committee Of that
Township, with all the powers Of such COM
mitiec ~ their respective townships. rs adj
visorv members of the Central Com. they shall
when required meet with the Central Com
aud when so convened shall be part of said
Com. " ith full powers. IA majority OF whom
Shall hc required to adopt any measure or rule
for the government Of the party. Any cot-
vention however may take such act ION In this
respect rs they may see proper.
Sd. The Tx Com may require the adv. com
10 make reports or do any other acts. which
they may deem necessary for .i,e proslerits
Of the party and tie success Of every cum
paign.
4th. The following committee is recommend
ca fer the current year.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
=. b. BOLENS, Chairman.
II. A. VILLA NSUN,
r. STODDARD,
JAMES K. GRAHAM
BOON DEtKANCE.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16
1U.s a-ss.

re e,yah4r las ar,a;,ste. the Il.
5. F.r,,;tt.es r. -. Ea,sn
. -.
Sasi MN = i'ai' ''a'' ~ "a ~
lea, :: y a. ilnurne Gf III 0B Militia
- a..
MIR, i'd" va 80 s,'ei'.'i = AHss'
~ > ad1eiarA; 1afnier On saeetti y.
~ i, o.
j. .;..
.n,.nd iii. It's, among winch, = tn, ~
ioH y tie ira'nk'n: 'triviie-r afs'a !
lGth 81 \ iri,; and bat a.Eaii Il, pol
t.ae.or- receive SIS pr cen; interest
Tic ii viii, l.e Seuate> .ia ndnee
way es.pctya IL PASS the t!o4sp ti.4 sea
.!ay.
$500 - ,.,.,.s !, xaod have .,.,e ..s IN
hove. ssv ,.l,.as Wi. We ,ko.v can s.
4 an heir promises. is we'll hsyc entire.
failed and unless they perform before gre.
While W. shall den'al''' ,.,s CASH ,.:.
i'm We lid moi agree 10 wal; 70" it units nj G.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-16

Taa Ana'n 81 Euc;t says the car
viii o-in that place IN 'hreeor four ws.k
Tie Maresgo Visitor says they viii b
wished by the ears next Jnne
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
"Do MT Stay Long"

A look Of yearniGg tenderness
Beneath her la>hes lies,
And hope and love unuuerable
Are Swallowed in her ewes,
As IN some deep, unrntiled stream,
Are clouds and summer skies.
She passed 10 beauleous womanhcod
From dreamy, sweet gir-life,
And crossed the rosy threshold, but
To find herself wife
Oh. surely should he lead her steps
Along Ihe path of life
And as she clasps her small, white hands,
Upon his arms so strong,
How often, like a summer sigh,
Or a sweet pleading song,
Sac whspers-wth a parting kiss
Beloved one! do nj stay long,
It's almost always on her lip
That gentle, warning word
Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves
When by soft zephyrs stirred,
And lingering IN memory
Like song Of summer bird.
Deep in his heart il nestles warm
When other scenes amid;
He stays not I'LL She weary grows,
And her fond eyes are had
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneath each veIlIng lid.
And o, how many hearts are swayed
By that love-uuering song,
There ; scarcely one. VINO on Llfe'S waves
Is swiftly borne along.
B ut what has heard, from some dear lips,
Those sweet words" DoN'r STAY LoNG!'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

Lucy Stone, in a recent lecture. insisted
that women ought to vote aud be elected
Members Of Congress. A grave old gen.
tleman at our elbow, VITO takes pracileaI
view Of everything, thinks the public bu.
siness would be neglected by reason Of The
p ttriny If Of the members.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

Some fellow sends US, from Philadel-
phia, prospectus for Gilt paper, in
which the proprietor offers to subscribers,
among other things, s. coo Illinois
farm Of 800 acres. An original story
called the Devils Trap" is commenced
in the paper. The title is most appropri
ate, as the whole scheme is uuquestonably
one of the devils Traps that are
everywhere sprung upon guils and green
horns.-.SanLurH American.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
PURIFY TEE BLOOD!
MoFFAT'S Vegetable LIFE PILLS
AND
FAGHIE Filters.
THE high and envied celebrity which |

THE high and envied celebrity which
these ire-eminsnt Medicines have acquired for their
iuvariahe icacy all diseases wL;ch they profess
cure, has rendered the usual practice Of putting not
only unnecessary, hut unworthy OF them. They are
known hy ther fruits their good work. e.fy Tor them,
and they thrive not BY the faith OF the cre,igious.
INALLCAsES uF s,Tust. AcuET Avn vDCHro>Ic RREU-
s,n-x, iFFEIiOSs BLADDER kiDNETs. BuIIoUs
fLvEEs AND LIVER CONPLuNr>.-in the south and West,
wBVre these Diseases prevail they will lie found nValu
able Planters Farmers. and oth"rs. ho once use these
Medicines, VII! never afterwards be without thrm.
bTspEPst..-No person with this distressing disense
should dray using these medicines immediately fktr
HONS ~ THE sEIN. EEYSIPiINs fLAIUiENCh VIE AND
AGUs For this srourge OF the Western country these
medicines will uund safe speedy aud e-ttni" RENE
ty Other medicine leave the -yst sui ct to" return
OF the dseaSen by these med c.ues = p.ruaueAt
Jay Ta.s, IA SATISFIED, AM bL CrH.b
MtRcUsu DI,r,STs-Never fails eradicate entirely
sl the Effects OF Mercury Infinitely than the most
pu~eriul preisrsti' OF Sar-sI.rli!a.
NI5Hr SwEsrs. S,kyoU, ISULIrN, NruvoJS C1rPiif>Ts
III Ei>Ds, oKG,>iC AIFf,TIoNs, PALPIAlIoN % IHs
HEARr, psiNrsE, tHuLIC
PiIEs1h- original proprietor q th' ." medicines wss
cured Of Piles Of 81 Year. tsnn2 hS N. Use 81 Thee
Lite Nein-s alone wosss of al hind arr ''-ctnaiy
minister them ~h'n-.,r their ,Aistence is s4>Iect.d
llvrrf al b. c.r:siu.
THE LItE PILLS AND PIlYNTN BiTTFHS
fGri5, th hiro and thus s 'iisr~-- fru n ih
ten. >iu-i- tTisi ~ plag- n Lifk Ills rh'
itkNiN ElIEfE> h"s"ui the reach Of conf mteIit-oA ~
tue r.iiu.Ai.0u oi -'-rl ,aiI"nt.
SS-rFe,.T-i ty DB. WILLIAM y N"FfIT.
80 broadway, corner Worth IT NJ. f"rs.
lysS3 and sod ~ al Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

HuRRYING UP A FUNERAL.-An Eog-
lsh paper states ,ha. funeral having
been fixed to take place in Berwick at
half past two o clock, the "afil cted family"
requested the clergyman to appoint an
earlier hour, is thy sCisied TO 80 to the
circus ia the afternoon.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

Some Irishmen, at Detroit, had an in
terview with the Prince Of Wales, and be.
came SO enthusiastic, that one of them
shouted, "Bedad, come back here four
years from now, and vel! run you tol
President"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
40. whi.tle, and III Come to YOU. nv Laa:,,

There is a gentleman in Tyrone who
calls bis hogs as other men calls their
dogs-by whistling for them-aDd when
the pigs hea. his whistle, they immediate
ly rua in the direction of the sound lie
probably whistles 'root hog or die ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
That was the "missing parcel"

The Southern threat Of secession and
disunon, in case their demands Of pro,ec-
,ion for slavery are not granted, reminds
US of the threat Of an lrIshman who lost
his hat in a well, and was let DOVE in a
bucket to receive it, The well being deep,
his courage failed him before be reached
tie water. In vain did he call TO those
above-they lent a deaf ear to all be said,
till at last, quite in despair, be beloved
out, "Be ST. Patrick, if ye don't be after
drawing me up, sure III cut the rope.'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

A SIGN.-The day after the receipt of
the news of the Pennsylvania election
here, torty-seren letters, addressed to his
"Excellency" Abe Lincoln, were, We are
told, depOsitedi n the post office here for
Transmission to the rail splitter Wonder
if the writer's wan. a job ?-Ner Orleans
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

APPLEs-There is scarcely an article
Of vegetable food, widely useful and more
universally loved, than the apple. Why
every farmer in the nation has not an ap-
pie orchard, where the trees will grow at
all, is one Of the mysteries. Let every
family lay in from two to ten or more
barrels, aud it will be to them the most
economical investment in the whole range
of culinaries. A raw mellow apple
digests iu an hour and half. while boil.
ed cabbage requires FIVE hours. The most
healthy dessert which can be placed on a
table, is baked apple. If taken freely at
breakfast, with coarse bread and butter,
without meat or flesh of any kind, it has
an admirable effect on the general system,
often removes constipation, correcting acid
tiles, and cooling off febrile conditions,
more eFectuaIy than the most approved
medicines. If families could be induced
to substitute the apple-sound, ripe and
lu.cious-for the pies, cakes, candies, and
other sweetmeais with which their children
are too often stuffed, there would be a
Gimiuurion in the sum total of doctors
bills in single year sufficient to lay in
stock of this delicious fruit for whole
seasons use.-NiUs Journal Of Health.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

"Now, geutlemeu,' said nobleman to
his guests, as the ladies left the room,
"le, US understand each other are We to
drink like men or like beasts 2" The
guests, somewhat indignant, exclaimed Z:
"Like men, Of course" "Then," he re-
piled, "we are going to get jolly drunk,
for brutes never driuk more than they
want"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
New Hotel in UiEin5uIg.
Commissioner Of Illinois.

NYIILLiAM II. BI>SEIL. Guverncr Of Il
W hn"is. has appointed JonS B. LrsN,
a Comm, s>ioner of the Stale u. Illinois, for
the county Of Union. 10 administer oalhs, 4"
take d-Po>ilions and proof OF deeds, mortgages,
&c. 70 D. and RECORDED in the Sa'- Of Illinois.
Persons having Wild Lands rial estate Of k'ui fvr
sale nd rurrtNr- b, leaving d1>rrpgi"n Il the
NY oiic- A. have opened Book for the Pur-
chase and sale cf re, No cha-se in the .sent
sa,- being made. JOHN 3. LINN.
Le~i-burg, Pa. March %, 1850.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
STRAW AND FANCY MILLINERY.

~ & NJ. R0DENBAUGH. On Mar
W kei street, second door below Fourth
street, south side, grateful for past patronage,
would inform their Lady friends OF Lewis
burg and the country around 1t, that they VIII
keep constantly on hand, large aai well Sc
lected assortment of Millinery Goods.
which they are selling ani will continue 10
sell at the lowest city prices.
BLs.cHISG and TmNarNG done to order, on
the shortest notice. and according tu the latest
STYLES. They will be very happy TO see their
old customers with as many new ores as may
feel disposed 10 favor them with a call. [3m