davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

Seeing no one named for Associate Justice
a, the OF, Election, take the liberty OF pro
posing MARTIN DRElSBACH for that post.
He is known 10 most of us as gentleman of
good judgment, who has spent the near sixty
wears of his life as farmer in Union county,
and it intimately acquainted with all its wants lii in
tcgrity proreTbis and he understands the t"rman
anguage-two prime qualifications. Ills present rest
i.nce at the County Seat, where at least one n'sr
should reside be- Of between C0urts-(JUdse
SEsoNTOS being nearest Miinhurg and New BcrinJ
This honor conferred on Mr. DRfsBAcu. would lie only
Of Justice TO the many Odline Democrats, like
himself whom Of truth and right, Outraged by
the Kansas iniuity. has led into the Republican ranks
lie would make and POI ular nominee If taken up by
tho Peoples party. UNION AND VICTORY.
Messrs Edilors-You will please announce
the name of PHILIP RUHL as a candidate
for reelection 10 the Office Of associate
Judge" of our county at the ensuing election.
Col. RrHL has made an excellent Judge, and
the people can not do better than 10 re-e.ect
him-June 10. 1860
MANY VOTERS OF I.EWISBURG.
Messrs. Edi,ors-Permit me TO present 10
the consideration of the voters of Union Go.
the name Of JAMES SHIELDS for Associate
Judge. Mr. Shields has long been an active
member Of the Wing and Republican party
is hard laboring man, who has struggled for
nearly sixty years to gain an honest livelihood
is man of pure moral character, possess
ing clear and sound judgment-aEd scho-
lar, such as we need TO fill that position. The
voter. Of Union county would do no more than
the merits Of Mr.ShieldS and of staunch Kelly
iowship demand in electins him the successor
OF our friend Ruhl.
REPUBLICAN VOTER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE. <.

Modern Improvement In Drnii,Iry. IJIrH
TI'EETH inserted on AMBER BASE (Which
is now taking the entire preference iu
Eastern, Southern aud most If The Nesleru
cities, and IN many respects Is Considered pre-
ierabIe TO gold or any metallic base al reduced
prices, thus enabling all who need them L"
avail themselves of D utnl Su'titrt's fr mast f
Also, Teeth mounted ursu cold u all the vRrIou. Nr-
tulIc Plates in USE. IN III. latest approved -yIr
speral attention will be- paid tu FiIu- T,,th Whiri
is decieiy, the most important operation pertaining
the profession" tut very frequently abused by un- O.
ful gni lu' rcnerd OPERATOR hut Whru properly D.
forue1 preserve tn natural nsu nu, d tes4rrl
by all.
Irritable Teeth and Exposed Nerves treated
successfully.
Being III possession of d choice set q Iust-mr nts arl
having had twenty years constant and extensive
prariicc, and al present il % 40 'ls lar-
provements pertaining 10 the Jr--irr. The su'saEtr
would say with couhieucr, that c4.c satisfaction wIi
he gwen all
= Rooms in Mrs. Mezger's Dwelling,
Front street, south Of Market.
K. L. BUELiN.
Icvishurc June o. $50.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
Saturday. 18th August

next, the following described Real Estate, 10
wit:
All that certain lot Of ground situated in
the town of New Columbia, IN Union county,
bounded on the north by lands Of Elizabeth
Goodlander, west iy same, south by public
road, and east by lands of George Ranck-
whereon are erected a two-Storey frame -
Dwelling House, Frame Stable, and EiA
other OutbuldlneS. There is good and never
failing Well If Water on the premises. The
said piece of ground contains one hundred
and tweDiy-elsht rerches of land.
50 Also all That certain piece or parcel Of
=. TIMBER LAND, situated IN White Deer
township in said county, bounded on the north,
east and west by lands lately belonging to
Kaufman n Reber, and south by lands lately
belonging 10 James Moore decd. containing
Twenty Acres more or less. The quality Of
the Timber is good.
Sale 10 commence At one O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, when terms of sale will
be made known by JOEL KLINE,
Almnistrator II Estate Of CHARLES hLiSE deed
White Deer Tp, July 7, ls6n
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
MANY REPUBLICANS.
West Builaloe, June ., 1850.

rTPlease state RICHARD V.B LINCOLN
Of Hartley township as a candidate for the
Assembly before the People on the ith Aug.
trial. Esq Lincoln is known to the whole
county as a gentleman of ability and integrity,
of good education, and able to take part IN
any debaie-who has served the county long
in thankless stations, and who would honor
higher one. 1t is many years since Old
Hartley had Representative, and his location
would suit both Union and Snyder If Junia,a's
claim to Member this year is conceded
May IS, 1850 HARMONI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
A REPUBLICAN VOTER.
ASSClNbly.

MrssRs EDIrons: The time is at hand for
the people TO select candidate for the Gen
eral Assembly. THOMAS HAYES, Esq, has
recently discharged the duties of that Office
with entire Satisfaction TO his constituents IN
general, and relying very much upon his ex-
perience as legislator, and upon his fidelity
as well TO his immediate district as TO the IN
;eres,s Of the whole Stale, his services in the
same capacity are again ardent.y desired.
We hope the Republicans Of Union county
will place HIM IN nomination al The approach
ing County Convention.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IINHE following described Real Estate
situate IN I.ewlsburg, Is offered al private
sale. BY calling on the subscriber, luII de-
scripiion of the property with terms, &c, Will
be made known tc purchasers.
No. |. Is a Small Brick Dwelling
House and Lot Of Ground. pleasantly loca-
ted, and in part of the town that Is rapidly
improving. Terms easy.
No. :. A desirable 4suildfnS Lot, &c
feet front by l57 deep, situate on the River
road, Brown SirecO IN University addition.
SAMI. II. ORWIG, Real Estate All.
Lewlsburg, July 20, ISGO.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

SMART OLD BoYs.-The Fall River
Mass Ners mentions two representative
men of the old school in the vicinity
Mr.. Stephen Crandall Of Tivor,on, Il. L.,
93 years of age, who on last Friday vigo-
rously handled the scythe in the moving
field from early morn till III 10 the fore
noon, laying his swar.h handsomely. The
other persons mentioned is Mr.. William
Francis Of Fall River. r. l., ~ years Of
age, who last week led the field of mowers
with The alacri'y Of young man in bis
EIiiue.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
Breast Pins.
Chains.
Ear Rings.
Finger Rings,
Bracelets.
sleeve buttons.
studs, SC NC,,

W hich will be sold extremely low for C.>m.
lie respectfully asks the patronage Of all
his old customers; and also invites new ones
Io give him call before making their pur-
chases. Call at the sign OF the Big Watch,
Market street, east OF Second. dec. II, 5S
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
Estate of John Rishel, decd.

4 DMINISTRATUR'S NOTICE-Leliers Of
y Admlnp,raIIon on the estate ei JOHN
KlSHEL, deceased, late OF BuuAioe Up, hav-
iug been granted to the subscriber fy the r.
sIsrer of union county III due form oi law
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified TO make immediate payment, and al
having any Just claims against the same may
present them dulv authenticated for settlement
10 NOAH X ZIMMERMAN,
Administrator II Ho>l- SaN with The VII! anurAei
LpwisbuTg, June -, 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

J3In'5 .
Nominating C5nseniion-Le~ishurs, Monday, Aug ..
Mn. Enron: For County Commissioned,
there appear 10 be several candidates, all
known to US as good men and Respectable cit
zens. 1t i, difficult at times, 10 make choice
in such circumstances. Upon inquiry, /
learn that Mr.. BoLENDEa stood second highest
on The list Of candidates last year. and IS
from a good tax-paying township, which ad-
heres as closely to party lines as any IN the
county. Mr. Bolender is the oldest man of
the fuur in the feld-manages his own nice
farm very good-and is claimed by those who
know him best TO be very worthy and capa-
bic, by age, business experience, sOundness
of Judgment, and sterling integrity, for the
oflice He is therefore preferred by one who
wishes that he could vote for them all.
HARMONY.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans
| Court OF Union county, will be exposed
10 public sale al the public house Of VIM. l..
Rlller. In New Columbia in saIi county, ON
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
CANDIDATES COLUMN.

(CH,Es.-5 cents per week Evr card oi IL lines or less
Count, E'c-tiors-Saturdsy, Aug :.
NuiainI.iag tJBseHiion-Lewisburg, Monday, Aug 3.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03
N EW FIRM
HOUSE BUILDERS

TNAKE NOTICE The undersigned are
appointed Agents for the sale ut
Doors. Blinds s. Window sash
of all sizes, made of the best material Al
work warranted. l-y Made by L.B.>pEOU i.
HugheSvIile, Pa. and fur sale by
673 + = CALDWELL. EewI>lure
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

DY vilrue of sundry wits Of Fl. Fa., Nend.
ID tx. and Lev. Fa. issued out of the Court
OF Common Pleas Of inion county and to me
directed, ! will expose to Public sale or Ont
cry at the Public House of l. ID Brewer, IN
Lewlsburs, on Saturday, August II, 1860, al
0 o'clock, \. NJ, 10 VII:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly letters. 1t is so
pleasant o read them over when the
ink is brown, the paper yellow with age,
and the hands that traced the friendly
words, lie folded over the hearts thai
prompted them, under the green sod.
Above all never burn love letters.-
To read them in after years is like a
resurrection of ones youth. The elderly
spinsLer finds in the impassioned offer
she foojishly rejected twent. years ago,
a fountain ofrejuvenescence. CHANGING
over it she realizes that she was once .
belle and beauty, and beholds her former
self in mirror much more congenial to
her taste than the one that confronts her
in her dressing room. The "widow in
deed" derives sweet and solemn conso
lation from the letters OF the beloved
one, who has journied before her to that
far off land, from which there come 70
messages, and where she hopes one day
to JOIN him. No photographer can so
wildly recall to a mother the tenderness
and devotion OF her children who have
left her at the call of Heaven, as the epis-
tolary outpourings of their flial love-
The letter of true son or daughter to
a true mother, is something better than
an image of the features +; it is arefex OF
the writer's soul. .b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
Cars ian the Desert.

Mr.. Russell, the well known Crimean
reporter ofthe London Times, gives a
most interesting sketch of a run thro'
a portion of the Arabian desert by the
new railway route. We subjoin an ex-
tract:
''Blanched bones of camels lie in dull
wilderness on the sands. Not a bird
fans the hot, silent air. Stones and
sand and sand and stones, are all and
everywhere stretched out dead and hard
under the blue sky and relentless sun.
The rail which conveys us through this
desolation, is single, and the line is said
by English Engineers, to be very badly
made, as the French Engineers who
laid it out, took it over a ridge l,l0O
feet high, instead of following a low
level near the river, which would have
greatly diminished the expense and cost
of working. The water and coal for
the engines are to be carried by the
trains out to the various stations. So
they are like commissariat animals in a
barren country, which have to carry
their own fodder and diminish the pub
lie burthens.
The stations are helpless, hot, oven
like erections generally eked out by old
Crimean wooden huts, within the shade
of which may be seen an undoubted
smoking his pipe. At the
twelfth station we coaled but at long
intervals, for miles in advance,we could
see the encampments of Arabs, who for
the time had become natives, and were
engaged IN picking, burrowing and
blasting through the rocks way for
the iron horses. In a long wooden
shed-the center Of group Of tents
laid out long tables, covered
with hot joints of reconcile animals, pa
per mache chickens, and Ignite vegeta
bles. This was our dinner-it had come
all the way from Cairo-so had the
wine, the beer, and spirits. If mama
and qualls were at all eatable, we had
envied the food of the Israelites.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
A Strange Story.

In a village near Newark, England,
in an old matched house, which was
occupied by the same family tor near
ly three hundred years, there lives an
old man who has nearly completed his
seth year. A person who had occa-
casion to visit him the other day, was
not little surprised on hearing the old
gentleman, in the course of converse
ton, express his belief that he was not
only going TO heaven, but had been
there once since his first introduction
into this world. From the account he
gives OF the matter,it appears that when
he was about eleven years of age, he
was IN apparently lifeless state-which
he called a trance-for the space OF
nine days, and it was during that time
that he thinks he was permitted to Ell.
JOY the glories Of heaven. His parents
fully believed him to be dead; the pass
ing bell was rung; his coffin was order
ed and made; ana on the third day his
friends assembled for the purpose Of
following him to the grave. The cler-
gyman OF the parish went in too look
atthe supposed corpse before the cof'
In lid was screwed ON, and finding it to
be warm, he at once expressed his opin
ion that the child was not dead, and af-
ter ordering the postponement of the
funeral, sent his servant on horseback
for a doctor, who, on arriving at tie
house, confirmed the assertion of the
.minister,and instructed the boys moth
.er to moisten the boys lips with wine
and water twice a day. She did so,
and on the seventh day he showed
signs Of life by by moYeing on the
eighth day he could hear the CONVEX.
sation of persons in the room-and on
the ninth day he was able to open his
eyes and rise from the supposed bed OF
death. Since that time his health has
been delicate, but he has continued to
occupy the grazing land adjoining his
cottage, and hrs kept cows after the
manner of his fore fathers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
Tremendous Flow of Oil

The most extraordinary of the many
extraordinary of the many extraordiua-
ry oil wells discovered Pennsylvania
lately, we read of in the Erie Observer.
The well was opened at Tideout, Erie
county, on the 10th inst, by Rev. Mr..
He4uemborg. The Observer says:
AT depth of Us feet, oil was struck,
and 1t has since been coming to the
surface in voluntary flow of one barrel
per minute /! Think of this, We men
who are anxious to get rich. At $l4
per barrel, low estimate, this well
Yields It's owner S2o,l6O per day. We
are assured by parties who hay visited
the wells that there is no humbug in the
statement-that it positively yields its
barrel per minute -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
Curiosities of the Census.

The census taker of Upper Aroos-
took, Me-, has found family of tsoe1ty
seoep children! In another he found
sixteen, all living at home, and the
mother but 40 years Of age.
There is family in Derry, N. H.,
which, until recently, consisted of five
persons (adults) wherein there was
neither birthdeath nor marriage for SO
years.
The census taker in New Milford,
Conn.,, found three maiden ladies who
were each two years younger than they
were in 1850. ZOO 1s
A Deputy Marshal in Cherokee coun-
ty, Ga, found a white man who had
attained the respectable age of l3e
years. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
The Spring Rose of Shanghai,

Such is the name given to a climbing
rose brought from China by Mr.. For
tune. The London Gardeners Chron-
lcle speaks highly fits merits 1t says
1T may not please rose fanciers,' but
"as pillar rose it is invaluable Mr..
Fortune says ''it is held in high esteem
by the Chinese; indeed, it is one of the
best white roses met with in China.
1t is frequently seen of large SIZE.
covering trelliswork formed into alcoves
or built over garden walks, for this
purpose it is well suited, as it is lux
uriant grower and it blooms profusely
and early" Its flowers are white, tim
ged with pink on the outside; sweet
scented, and grow in endless profusiop I
in small clusters. ti'Raaij1a2 mfat5s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
osha, Wis, Thursday, September 3, 1850

| Next came the fruiterer and the but
| ter merchant, in their turn. III 3G 95.
7 ssHere,' said the Nagib to the fruitel
Ter, 'shere is thy money! verify dds
Thou take it from thine. own purse, an
never did it belong to him by whor
Thou art accused. ''2l2.1a zlas9
I Then, turning to his guardsand point
ing to the butter merchant, he said,
I "Give this man fifty blows of a cour
bash on the soles of his feet"
F The fruiterer walked off with hi
money, and the guards gave the butte.
merchant of courbaso on the soles Of
his feet. laa mis- sd4 8a .--....,i.i ...g.
| When the court had risen | asked
the Nagib how he ascertained that the
woman was the wife Of the katib, and
| the money the property of the fruiterer
HNothing more simple" replied he,
I"You saw howl went up into the fourth
story with the woman and the money.
Well, when we arrived there, | ordered
her suddenly to clean my inlzhorn, when,
Hike one accustomed to that work, she
at once took it, drew. out the cotton
from it, washed it properly, replaced it
on the stand, and filed 1t with fresh ink.
Then said to myself, fyou were the
wife of the tellah, you never could have
cleaned an inkhorn like that; you must
be the wife of the katib. - ~a.,s.r i.
"Good p said l, bowling in token of
assent. $50 much for the woman
And how about the money ?" x Helsra@
CCFNb ~, ~, xry G, of
ter,''-repied the Nagib, smiling with a
self-satisfied expression, as he leered at
me with look full of artfullness and
craft. s'You must have remarked how
buttery the butter merchant was. and.
how greasy his hands were in particu>!
lar Well, put the money into YES,
sci Of hot water, and upon examining
the. water carefully could not find that
a single particle of grease had come to
the surface. Then, said / to myself,
This money belongs to the fruiterer,
and not the butter merchant; for, had it
belonged to the latter, it must have
been greasy, and grease would have
shown on the surface of the water ''fl
Atthis / bowed very low, indeed, and
said:a .s.a4E.g..s. >.4-.r..z.
Sin good faith I doubt whether the
great King Solomon himself could have
'endered decision with more sagacity
md wisdom" ,sai ~
Until then | had always looked upon
,he tales related to US in the arabian
Nights" as mere fictions, but on wits
Messing the delivery Of these two judg,
ments, felt convinced that some of
hem, at east, were founded on facts.
they are worked up into ro,
but they have basis Of reality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
"TEae Mud Stills"

Senator Hammond, of North Carolina,
speaks oil the free laborers of the North
as the ''mud sills Of society" Senator
Slidell says that ''thc want of slavery is
the slave trade. Legalize the entrance
to us of the miserable savages from the
coast of Africa, as the entrance of the
scarcely less miserable lo5orers from
Europe to the Northern States is legal.
lied, and we would ask no other secu-
rity for independence" Mr.. johnson,
the associate of Mr.. Douglas on the
sham Democratic ticket, holds that,
"cdpitat should oaosa labor" These are
all "Democratie' sentiments. How do
the mechanics and working men of the
North like them?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13

Tomato sauce :,

Take one dozen ripe tomatoes, i
them in stone jar, stand them i
cool oven until quite tender. WI
cool take the skins and stalks fri
them, mix the pulp in the liquor viii
you will find in the jar, but do ]
strain it; add two teaspoonfuls, Of s;
head Of garlic chopped fine, two tab
spoontuls of vinegar, a desert spooni
'ot Chill vinegar, or little Cayen
pepper. Put into small mouthed sau
bottles, sealed. Kept in cool places
will keep good for years. 1t is rea
to use as soon as made, but the faI
is better after a week or two. Sho,
1t not appear to keep, turn it out, a
more ginger; it may require more s
and Cayenne pepper. 1t is 10
tried secipe, and a great improyeme
to curry The skins should be put in
a wide mouthed bottle, with little I
the different ingredients, as they a
useful for hash or stews. tEt549as1 3a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
Tomato Preserves.

Take . the round yellow variety. 4
soon as ripe, scald and peel; then !.
seven pounds of tomatoes add seve
pounds of white sugar, and let the
stand over night, take the tomatos
out OF the sugar, and boil the syrup, r.
move the skum, put in the tomatoe
and boil gently fifteen or twenty mir
utes; remove the fruit again and boi
until the syrup thickens. On scoolin
put the fruit into jars, and pour til
syrup into it, and add few slices O,
lemon to each jar, and you will have
something to please the taste of the
most fastidious. 8laat h2tsm'ta3 aj 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-13
An AIIimg Politician.

The diseases ofDouglas which have
interfered with the discharge ofhis pub
lie duties are thus enumerated:
Where was Douglas when the home
stead bill passed the Senate?
He had the govt. m
Where was Douglas when tributes of
respect were paid to Broderick ?
He had the loleabrjsy.
Where was Douglas when the Davis
passed the Senate?
lie had the dysepatery.
Were was Douglas when the bill
for the admission OF Kansas came up in
the Senate?
He had the 6oacel consplaiaat.