davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15
CAUTION.

ia iAO 1ION.
rake notice that have lost or misaid certain note
ana hereby CARTON any aud all persons against SAID
note OF paying the same 70 any person hut MY self or "a
my ORDER said note is described about as follaws.
Signed by James Parker and Patrick Parker senior.
Cassvile Dec 10Th, 1859; amount pa,asle ses so ~
teret at tile rate of II per cent per annu from data
payable annually; said note il joint note drawn Se
Jointly ana seEeraly promise to pay John Duncan al
bearer &c The total amount OF rho debt are ne fYsn
said Duncan was divided and two notes ii, ~, ons ~
which as described is lost W =
- ~ 49,, - JOHN DUNCAN.
otell 10y Gus tNOf- @otls iooU 2i-v3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

N. b. Subscriptions received and forwarded
ED. LOWRY, Agent for Lancaster aud vicinity wher
specimen Engravir s. and Art Journal can be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

as Book admirably adapted to The use Of Fanf..
its price, rs cts, 'eslltd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

Abundance q anaoicjt testimony frcm 4.
LEGATION Of the Graclenberg Company. :" w pub
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

How 4 Burr Lancaster; Chandler ArYrk. IIa,.,c.
c. G.. skinner y Bro, jamestown; Gale aipe I. ''9'
Potosi; Vance q ANGEL, Pot0si; G. Samrs,p INV 4es
Douglass oliver, divers Mills; @. iaGPsrss csG
Cassyille; David Stewar., Glen lltven Luther \. w
Charlotte; II. j.. Lord, Bunker YIN. b. m110S
Tafton; W. H. Brown 4 Co., Talton; Robt Glenn GfgA
Wyausing; Alexander Paul Co., Patch Cr5ys. w. NJ
Kidd, Jr,, Aihyille; Mark Finnicum Fenpirrr1 va
Palmer, Boseobel D. T. Parker, Bosc6be. 1884,, a.
Harris, Museoda; Ben ~ Coates Aiuscoda :. d AN.
Co, Ningvilie; Clayton Co.. Cayf,l Nils N.Y.
Kinney, EienbOro; Robbins Gordeii, Pattville. ~
Kramer, Piattyile, Agents for sfant County,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15
A FINE OLD HOMESTEAD


Iofer my we'll known farm in the Town Of Potosi for
saieall in parcels; IL divided however wish IL "a
parcelled az TO make two more nice homes In I'd,
farm there are several tracts as follows:
100 rs p side Of SE14 Of See Is. Town 8, Range
NE14 OF SWlz OF Sec. IL, Town 8 Range 3.
E% ofNE74 of Sec. 81 Town 3, Range 3.
E1a Of NW4 s}S ofsW1~ Of sec. I9, Town Range 2
The above includes $50 acres: the 100 acre tract ia
cludes the buildings; $50 under cultivation
On the farm is tolerable good orchard, good water and
plenty of timber. The house Darn are good build.
ngs-l atvr extra and there several convenient out
buildings used Shops, stock folds, The farm is ii
perfect repair.
would also like to sell with the farm the stock ana
farm implements which | selected with 50 ouch care
and expense from time to time. Among The Sam ilnple
nents are most OF the ppseyed kind. in use 1.-THE mum
Der and names TOO numerous to mention.
DesroUs TO go 10 Calfognia. am wiling to sell low
even ut sacflhce the accumulated properly o nv TWEEN.
" years a arlnerthe lands being nv choice at as
das when one had his pick anywhere il The county
The property IS situated about mics north Of ffs
village 81 lotos nine miles nom Lancaster and Is ha
a day S drive Of the railroad.
rotosi, sept. -, 1860 W. w. WRIGHT
t5w9sf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15
The Manual OF Health
MEDICAL PROFESSION

New Edition, Illustrated with coored Rprr,ys,
received The unQ0aiihed appreciation OF the s9 aai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15
AT MUSCODA.

S I A ? 1 E G Q Q D s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15
FOR SALE.
~~~~~~~N~.~~1~~~~e >s-~-~N~~~~~~~~r>~~c
MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
Town 4, NORTH Range 5. Vest.

November lat, 1850, Grant County, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

For the better information OF tho buying yss4..
ann X a list o. goods and prices:
10 yds Of Printed Jacquenet, for NN
s yds Of Lawn, for 81
s Yds ofFrench Brilliant for lM
10 yds OF good d. Lain, for lM
10 yds French Challi, for la
I6 yds unbeaesea Muslin, yd wiae lM
I21a yds heavy unbleached Muslin, LO
IL yds wide bleached Muslin, for l@
l2R yds bleachod Muslin, for Tx
Silk Capes, well trimmed for la
"A large lot Of Embroideries, purchased at auc.ish
be AQld at great reduction from importers prices.
We will sell splendid Shawl, for Na
A large lot of ladies CATERS for %
Ladies' LINEN Hankerchiels 8 for
Scotch Lawn do o Tor
Fine Grass Linen do for
Geni IS colored border 10 0lOr Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-15

HEAR us FOR OUR CAUsEl
Great Many Goods for Little Money
IIalf the Regular Price.

Five Thousand dollars worth Of New Goods aii,
ceiyed, to be slaughtered AZ
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
MIN c,glia sisr Il L;r.shprg elrrRi.i,
.y LNDEPEYDENT F;"lLT yoTRNaL
I.>u,e FRIDAYS. al lts>bHrr. tnion county, Penna.

TrRvS-sl 90 per year. 70 II f'ED N uyANoE-sui
a. ~. sane rAt- longer ~ shorter prod Thus. 50
Iii ps, fr az Il0B,ls. - Ilr ia months dol
~ si-t months IDOL FOR si2i-"u months DOL Tor
49, : f,r four a1;l-- veal :1r ten c1q-s
- a Sr-.e N..s ots- PaymeUts ly mail lEsitl
,,-i IN ~. go-iA-s stamps o. bank notes =; th.ir
- ~, st kluls 0f Produce Tecriye-l IN psy
Wb-u rh- ..Ine p.-es fT ~hirh paper J. nailed,
-. r.. have : rluuIB. scrouuti II - : iDFPEb
.pv.y->E,-NT, hAnisu vy published. 81 80 Is per
- 5s xers = e. each after Insertion, dol ;lT ia
-. dol ~ Hail stuar.--5 e.. Il ets.
a. -55l TEi =. .4ar-sI 90 Io 10. Merchants. &C.
o.. x.r one fourth q -olmn. 10 dol Ter year Other
So. A. :. ia=y b. srei upon s4usre J. l-lines ~
.,..- ,yr- y !. next -E--- AGvrrt,seIl,Lts of
-,nr-.l,-irr legal ssiu in. tendency not admitted
ornnrricz;lcns desired un tlIles Of general Interest
80 .--,-srl-1 by The Srt.Es rrs ua1. sH4 adde's.
IN. NAGNETlC TELEGRAPH j. iorst-,i IL the p5ee
of;be Sgr brTo.by winch often insert III ortsEt
S,v. in sdvsner Of the Phiisd Mails
Coup-~t-i with tb- has ar ample materials iar most
kinds of-OB PRINTING. which wili l. executed with
p-.tn... snd despatch and On reasonable terms
Casual advsTti.snsn ns 70 T. iaii 7 when banded
in-Jub Work when delivered i bsas' "a reS'1idi'o'
OFFICE on Market rth ,ldt md storey
Jan !, lss5- "vhphN OpANhLI's-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
Read Good Books

Lock at the influence on the mind, Of
books Of worse character; see how they
tain: and Pollu:e il. \ respectable lady,
il hts Of arrangement, sang some indeli.
cate songs. When told Of i, afterwards,
when in her right mind, she said she heard
them when less than four years old.
What, then, would be the impression that
au impure volume would make upon the
young and tender mind? Viii it be one
easily ersdicated2 Viii it not rather re-
main as if written with a pen of iron upon
the susceptible heart, and exert its pollu,-
ing influence to a greater or less extent
through life? Many very Pious people
have had sore trial in coutending with
the drGling influence occasioned by read
ing improper books in former years.
By reading books Of good character,
such as exert salu:ary and beneficial in-
faence, the ground will be occupied, and
there will be no room for the poison aud
trash which surf5it and Kill. Give chill
dren good books, written in q lively aud
interesting manner, and they will be SO
taken up With them as to lave no desire
for unwholeso1e reading. The ground
will be occupied with something better.
There is no room for the worse. Fill
measure with wheat, and there is no room
to throw in chat.
The reading Of good books exerts coz
servative influence il after life. Not only
is the ground pre-Oeeupied, aud the young
kept from the baneful effects Of improper
reading while they are young, bu, the in-
fuence in the whole coarse of life will be
Conservative. In many hours Of fearful
temptation, the truths which were instilled
into the mind By early reading have prev
cd life-Preseryer to The s;ruggler. Here
Is man exposed, from the force of cir
cumstanees, to very serious temptation,
and be Is just ab0u. to yield, bu, at this
momen. he remembers the history of a
man similarly placed, which lie read about
in good book when a child, and that
only enables him to resist and finally gain
the conquest over the temptation.
Reading Of good books is the means of
spiritual good il many cases. Can any
one doubt ,ha, Bunyan's ininiiab.e work
has made impression upon the tender mind
Of childhood which were never worn Of,
and which resulted in sincere, lasting con-
version to God? The great William VII
berforce said, ~ had rather 90 to render
my account at the last day, carrying Of
with me the little narrative of The Shep-
herd Of Salisbury Plain,' than bearing tie
load Of the volumes Of Scott, full as they
are of genius" Why? Because the lit
tie volume was the means of the salvation
of souls-but Seott's novels never wera.
Many now eminent in the religious world
Affirm that their first serious convictions
arose from reading good books HataI-
man q. Esastt0r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08

miles from Decatur These, be was 10.
formed, were taken from that fence; but,
whether they were or not, he had maulei
many better ones since be had grown to
manhood. The cheers were renewed with
the same sigor when be concluded bis re-
nark'..-.This trailing accusation" is sd-
uit'ed to be true, and already Fence rails
Of Old Abe's make, for handles Of alg
stats aud tooih-p;eks, are in great demaud,
and will probably be enough in number to
fence IN Locofocoism. 1t is claimed ,ha.
he can split up false logic and maui error
out Of al audience, better than any other
man out West, East, or elsewhere. So
bring on the rails, to help build up wig
wams, and to keep the narauders out Of
Uncle Sans treasury.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08

squadron or else We will be compelled to
establish a line Of Steam Packets to Afri-
ca. Are you no, getting alarmed? Tha,
SLAYER with 1900 aboard Chat l mentioned
in my lasD has not come along yet, but
We expect to return Immediately, and keep
weatLer-eye open for her. As the mail
leaves in the morning quite early, l will
close. Yours respectfully, G.
z. 5. A great many Of the negroes
from the other vessels are sick, aud about
20 died. Ours are all pretty well.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
The Handsome Soul.

One day last winter, little boy from
the South, who was on o visit to the city,
was taking his FIRST lesson in the ar; of
"sliding down hill" when be suddenly
found his feet in rathar too close eontac.
with lady's silk dress. Surprised, NOR.
tilted, ard confused, be sprang from his
sled, and, cap in hand, communicated an
earnest apology.
81 beg your pardon, ma'an I am very
sorry"
"Never miud," exclaimed the lady;
"there is no harm done, and you feel
worse about it than do"
"But, dear madam" said the boy, as
his eyes filed with tears, "yOur dress is
ruined. l though. you would be very
angry with me FOX being SO careless
so no." replied the lady, "better have
soiled dress than ruffied temper"
40, isn't she beauty exclaimed the
lad, SIS the lady passed on.
"Wbo, that lady returned his COM
rade, 'if you call her beauty, you shan's
choose for me- "Why, she Is more than
thirty years old, and her face is yellow
and wrinkled."
IL don't care if her face is wrinkled,"
replied the little hero; .'her soul i, hand
some, anyi0lc."
A shout Of laughter followed, from
which the little fellow vas glad to escape.
tie incidea. TO his mother, be
remarked:
so, mother! that LADY did me good
| shall never forge, il, and when sm
tempted to indulge my angry passions
will think of what she sad "Deties
lare a soilel dress than ruled temper
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
The Slave Trade.

The proceedings and speeches at tba
Charleston Convention dcTe!ope a strong
feeling in favor Of Ie-opeuiDg the African
Slave Trade, legally or Illegally. a con-
seIvaiive Louisiana paper says:
"The re.opeuiDg Of the slave trade is
another measure 0. the southern extremists,
as they are termed. Whilst We disagree
With them upon the policy Of secession, We
agree with them most fully upon the right
and policy of re-opening the slave 'rade." B"
Mr.. Gau!den Of Georgia, in the Demo
cratic Convention a. Charleston, said:
81 represen, tie African slave-.rade iu-
terest Of that region. Applause.l am
proud Of iLe position ] occupy in tha, re-
spect. | believe that the African sidrer
is a true missionary, asd a true Christian.
Applause.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
There's Work Enough TO DO.

The blsrktiri early leaves it. rest,
To meet the smiling morn.
Ana gather fragment. Il its nest
Prom urlsud. WOOD and lAND-
The busy tss, tast SIuEs lts way
Md sc-n-s Of varied hue.
And every flower. would se"tn 70 say
ssTher.'s work enough . Do
The oowsIip and the spreading vine,
The daisy in th- ErAss,
Th- .no~ -iruy snI the --'ant.ne,
Pr-Ach sermons - - pass
gh. Ant. within IT, esygTn deep,
Would I'D u lalcr TOO.
And Writ-s u40n IL tiny heap
There vu-A enough 70 do
The planets. S; thsi- Makers will,
Nov. onward 70 rls'r cars
For usru---s " is.--. = never still
Prl-r-s,fr- o. tAa -isrs
III. j.snv-. thai -utt-r u the a!r
And SUMMIT t.,sEr. voo-
one ssirrn frl;A iO msu declare
.-Th-rv. work enough 20 do
Who. thea. g n -lecp. when al around
Is active. f-csh aud ir'-s
shall uau---rrsji0Hs iurd-be found
I1-ss bu-y than the be-
Our courts and aIirys ar The fsll.
linen would -e4Ech them through,
That bet the sweet. q labor yield,
And work enough to do
To have h-A-t f1r those who weep,
Tie soiti.h 8ruussri wlu-
To rescue a. The cLilireu. dep
In isn0raurr and slu-
To help tie pogr, tie hungry f-ed,
To ciy. hiuu % a. and .h1-;
To se- that a.. can write ual rad
/. -Eu5k enough 10 do
The tine is sfort-ih- world Is vide,
And much tAs q b. done.
II. " .ra-0us earth zrG al IL Irlte.
Will vanish nth Tie sun
The moment, fiy Oh li.liuiugs wings,
And lies uuceTtsiu. too.
Wr've none 10 waste on foolish ikinss-
There's sork enough 10 do
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08

OF the 6i Superiutendeuts, so are re-
elected. Some of the former cumbents,
candidates for the same station, we're de-
feated, and some were not candidates OF
the Ga counties, the Directors Of only 2S
allowed the compensation to remain IN.
changed-36 raised or lowered them, in
sums varying from $40 to $500 Ofthose
reelected, l. had their salaries raised, II
remained stationary, and 6 were slightly
reduced. The averaging of the alterations
does not alter the aggregate $500.
The oreroge Of salaries is little over
s6l7 to each County Superintendent.
Those of Elk and Forrest are prcposterOus,
ly high-;hOse of DauphiD, Columbia,
Cumberland and Greene uiggarily low.
On the whole, however, there appears
to have been general inclination to give
fair, living compensation for the amount
Of labor to be performed-never, perhaps,
what the persons elected might desire, for
ofice-lncumbents are rarely if ever satisfied
but still liberal salary-grauted most
ly By representatives, Of the class whose
bodily toll furnishes the tax from whence
the pay is derived. 1t is fit that those
who earn the funds shall have voice in
its disposal, and the sum total shows a
growing liberality on the part of the
tax-paying Directors, TO the School System.
During the coming three years, it be-
hooyes the County Superin'enden,s SO to
magnify their Office" as to NEE, success
fully the trial, as TO the real utility of their
Office, to which i, will then be subjected.
Ten years should show those BY whom this
$40, 900 per year is raised and expended,
that it is well and wisely done, and per-
forms substantial benefit to the cause.
The Directors of Dauphin county adop-
ted resolution agains; this branch of the
system. Those of Centre advised the State
Superintendent to withhold six months
salary from their late Superintendent, for
the reason that be had of late neglected
bis duties. Other counties arranged for
a uniformity of ext-books, and for other
means Of improving the schools.
The attendance of Directors at the Elec-
tions was generally large. One or two of
those elected, are threatened with con-
test of their position. Altogether, the in
dependence and spirit evinced BY these
Grand Jurors Of Popular Education, is en-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
Union County Sun. Sch. Convention.
The following persons were elected, at
the meeting in Mif!lnburg last week, as

The following persons were elected, at
the meeting in Mii!linburg last week, as
oFFIoERs fcR 1850
President Abs. Swinefcrd. New Berlin.
Vice PreSitenis-Ino Badger, Jas. M'Creighr,
solomon Diefenderter, Geo. P. Ruhl. George
EIchoitz, DIR. ]. Hassenplug. Cor'g Sec'y-
D. Heckendorn New Berlin. Rec'g Sec'y-
o. y. Worden, Lewisburg. Treasurer-Sol-
omon Ritter. Lewis5urg.
DisTRIcT SlCRErARIrs.
Brfaoe-Levi Hauck. East Bufal6e-
John schrack. Vet Blfalos-Conrad sheck-
Ter. HgiLy-sOlomon Miller. Hsrfieton-
Christian Dale. keRy-James Lawson.
Limssfone-H. h. Sanders. Leris-Samuel
Swensle. Lt,risJurg-H ". Croizer. Hf-
ffnjVs-J. W. Sands. Ne,c Beriin-L. {.
kessler. Cai07-John Ioungman. BhHe
Dsa-Robert Candor.
Ii was Resolved that "the Correspond
ing Secretary BY requested to labor in
visiting and establishing Sabbath Schools,
at such times and IN such ways as will no,
interfere with any other duties" Blu,
upon the several District Secretaries de-
wolves more specially the particular duty
aud privilege Of raising up and aiding
Schools in their respective localities, as
well of reporting to the Cor'g Sec'y, one
month prior to each annual meeting, the
condition, statistics, &c, of their Schools.
Report Of the Corresponding Secretary Of The Inl.
On County >anda1 School Convention.
The following is summary of the Re-
ports Of different Sunday Schools, for the
year past, go far as reported to me by the
District Secretaries, for the Union County
Sunday School Convention, held in Milf.
aiuburg, May 2sth, 1850:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
Very Alarming,

The Philadelphia Loeniny Journal, and
other hireling LocOfOcO journals, take Mr..
Lincoln to task for having said that ",he
people of these United States are the
righ;ful masters Of both Congress and
Courts" Is there no, something very
alarming in this? If Mr.. Lincoln had
but said ,ba, the Courts and Congress
we're the masters Of the People, We would
have heard no complaint. Such is modern
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
D. HECKESDoRN, Cor. Sec.

sGIf the II unreported Schools aver
age as many Teachers, Officers and Schol.
ars as the 80 reported, we have iu Union
county IL Sunday schools, ia Teachers,
and 3,39S Scholars-a total Of 4, ,ll2 per.
sons, engaged as members of tha, ins,itu.
ton. According to the Repor. Of the
State Superintendent. of Common Schools,
the number of Teachers in the Weekly
Schools Of Union county last year was -,
and of pupils 3,6l7, or 3,69l of both-a
less total than of those attending Sabbath
Schools.
There appear no reports from East Buf.
faloe. Hartley, Harileton, Union, and
White Deer-yet, We suppose, all contain
Sabbath schools, which we hope the Dis
trict Secretaries will next year duly ac.
count for.
The fact tha, over Four thousand out
Of the Fifteen thousand people of our
county are engaged in the benefcent work
Of Sabbath school instruction, is gratify-
ing. And yet, the Corresponding Secre.
taries-whose duties as Common School
Superintendent give him a minute know
ledge Of the moral and intellectual condi-
tiOn of the whole eounty-reports that
there are still eighteen or twenty locali-
ties, where they need men and women of
the soul and mind necessary to qualify
them to teach the rising generation the
knoEledge Of Gods Will as revealed to
man in His Scriptures Here is home
missionary work-here are fair and availa.
bic opportunities for the pious and phil
anihrOpic to labor, at their own doors per.
haps, for the dissemination of religion
among the youth Of our own people-bless-
ing them, and at the same time doing
much good to the more adult population.
Remember, work, and pray for
..THt suNnar School! Earth has no name
No-thier to hll the breath Of Fame.
The untold dressings 1t hath shed
e--s4! "r Revealed when worlds are dead"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08

ACertain very friendly cents-to
these depOnents uukuOwu-away of in
Delaware, have sent Us very neat, cont
Dental Circular, eviucing special love and
regard for Us, and showing Us how to pick
their private pockets Of $1,000, by means
of little charitable Institution called 4
LO,,ery-prorided We just send them a
$40 bill in advance Sirs. We dislike to
take advantage Of such philanthropy
such disinterested beneyolence We offer
to compromise on your very liberal oier
JUS, send Us only one half that prize, and
We will then send the whole $40, with
reeeip, in full Of all demands, thus making
you a present of $500 in cash-a clean
premium and reward for your undoubted
modes,y and honesty. Isn't that fair?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
New YORK, May S.-Messrs. Mu

NEw YORK, May s.-Messrs. Mum
aud Theodore Rynders, L. s. Deputy
Marshals, were on Saturday, dismissed
from office for alleged completely in the
escape of the supposed SLAYER Storm King,
which left New York Oh Wednesday ior
Africa.
In the Beard of Aldermen, resolution
was adopted requesting the Mayor to ID
yite the Prince of Wales to visi, the city
aud "partake of its hospitalities-"
Rev. DAME! Worth, of North Carolina,
now under conyiction for selling Helpers
Impending Crisis, sentenced to two years
Imprisonment, aud out on bail of s., goo,
told the story OF his har3ships a, the City
Assembly rooms last evening, and nearly
$500 was collected for him. lie was
questioned By South CaToIinian present,
aud answered TO the point.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
County School Sup erintendents.

The following is a list of County Su.
perinienients elected on the first Monday
in May, with the salaries fixed in 1850
the salaries previously paid-and the mum
Der Of Schools il each County:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08
Chr Star aab Gbronifle.
MONDAY. JINE i, 1860.

SEWARD AND CLAY-leG0--The sec
ood-best sustained candidates for tie Pres
idency and Vice Presidency at Chicago,
were WM. Fl. SEwARD and CAsSTUs NJ.
CLAY. May i, Lot be that, four years
hence, the North will claim the Presiien-
cy, aud the South the Vice Presidency !:
Then, who SO appropriate, and who SO le-
ultimately 10 the line Of promotion, as Sew
ard and Clay?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-08

There are, to my knowledge, eJepen
Sunday Schools Dot reported. There are
from eiyh'een to f,renty places, where well
conducted Sunday Schools might accom-
plish a vast amount Of good. -Four Of
those reported, for want of persons TO con.
duct them, are not low open. The grea;
complaint is that the parents soon get too
old, and boys and girls too big, to attend
Sunday School Too many who ought to
be taught, desire to teqch-aud those who
are competent TO teach, too often feel their
unworthipess and reluctantly assume the
responsibility