davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Fatting Cattle on Hay.

Speaking upon this subject, Commit
tee of the Massachusetts Board OF Ag-
riculture, of which John Brooks and Pa
oil Lathrop are members, remarks:
"Fseding cattle in winter upon hay
alone, is a resort Of many farmers, and
where hay is plenty and distant from mar
ket, the practice is rot inconsistent with
economy. If we'll attended, good animals
consuming four per cent. Of their live
weight of good hay daily, will gain daily
two pounds Of flesh. Suppose the flesh
gained to be worth sixteen cents, it will
be eight dollars ton for the hay. The
better practice, however, is to give only
three per cent of the live weight Of the
animal iu hay daily, and an equivalent for
the other one per cent. in Indian meal or
roots. The gain would be greater for the
same cost of food"
Another remark worth quoting is the
following: "The best age for feeding
cattle for beef, is from four to eight years.
Young growing cattle may be fatteued,
but it will require more food in proportion,
and longer time"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
To Destroy Insects in Stored Grain.

Grain is sometimes subject to depreda-
tious from the flying weevil or grey moth,
which develops and natures in the heart
of the grain, and which imparts consider
able beat to the bulk Of the grain. The
heat is equal to or above blood heat
Grain infested with this insect is easily de-
,ected on thrusting the hand into the body
of the grain, BY means Of the great heat
of the mass. Another insect is sometimes
found in granaries and in mills that dep
rebates ON the stored grain.
In France, large quantities OF grain are
stored up against time Of scarcity, and IN
order to protect it from the depreda'lons
of the insects that prey upon it, commits
sioners have been appointed to examine
into the means Of destroying them, Who
have reported that small quantity chOi-
oform or sulphuret Of carbon put into the
interior Of the grain pit (Which is usually
in the ground and then hsrme!icaliy
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Garibaldi and Italy.

Italy, which lost her independence when
she lost her unity, after long separation
into States hostile to each other aud open
TO an almost uuresisted invasion and con-
quest by other nations, has again achieved
her redemption, aud is now once more
united government under Victor Emanuel.
The Only provinces not included, are those
held BY the Pope and Venitia. And the
guiding stHr, the presiding genius to this
the world with astonishmeut and admiration
at his power in guiding the impulsive aud
vascillating soldiery of Italy through SO
many successive triumphs and to such a
glorious vic,ory-has retired from active
service, and left another to reap the reward.
That GARIBALDI worked for no selfish
mo,iye-that his only desire was the vel
fare of bis country-his present course is
clearly indicative. But we have hopes
that he vii! again be induced to take up
arms for dowu-trodden Italy, and finish
the work which has been thus far so ably
and trumphan,ly conducted under his
guidance. Garabaldi has done for Italy,
as near as the difference in the people and
their education aud surroundings would
permit, what WASHINGTON did for Amer
lea, aud his name and efforts should be
held in remembrance wherever liberty Is
yenerated and cherished and tyranny de-
precated and despised. The united gov
erpment which be has been the means OF
ins,itutiDg, now consists Of Sardinia, Lom-
hardy, Naples, Sicily, Tuscany, Modena,
and Parma, having about 100000 square
miles of territory, and 20 100000 of in
habitauts. For long period OF years,
Italy has been the prey Of every European
nation, but, once united, she will form one
Of the grea, powers of Europe. May sue
cess crown her efforts for freedom .--hI-
tOntaR.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
One Way and the Other.

"Fa,her," said a woman to her husband
one morning, ".he boys want some new
shoes"
"Waut, want-always wanting" said
the man, in a cross tone. "rven no shoes.
If you want them, ge, them"
81 don't know Who should, if you can't,
answered the wife, catching the spirit OF
her husband; and, the spirit once caught,
she carried it down stairs into the kitchen,
where she quickly saw that breakfast was
in backward state.
"Sally ~ size cried, "wby in the world
is not breakfast ready! the mornings are
long enough"
"This awful green woodl' cried Sally,
who until now had been doing her best,
but, catching her mistress tone, she quite
lost her temper. "The wonder is break,
fast's got a, all, she muttered, while her
mistress went out, and little Joe came in
from the wood house.
"Tie my shoe, Sally" said be.
"Go away" cried Sally, sand not pes,
ter me at breakfast time"
"Cross creature ~ cried little Joe, pou
ting, and pulling off his shoe, which, fol
mischief, or not knowing what else to do.
be swung ut the cat lapPing her milk
The shoe sen, the cat one way and the cuE
another, and the milk iu puddle.
"You mischievious puppy" cried Sal
ly, giving little Joe shake, and sending
him of to the sitting room.
Joe, in terrible pet, fell upon his lit
tie sister, who was playing with woOlly
dog, a little toy her Auntie gave her, ma
king it bark in a whsezy tone no dog wa
ever guilty of.
"Give it to mew cried Joe, .natchinl
it from her hand; wbereupon Susy burs
80. -.e-y --y Je.'- -.o'h"- s'r""i
him for it, and be set up howl equal t
any young cub in bears den SO tha
by the time breakfast was ready, the fam
lily sky was dark and squally as it could
well be !; for crossuess is Catching, and
"the beginning Of strife is as when one
lette,h out wster"-prov. xvii. 1.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
A Scrap Of History.

There have been ten specific attempts to
defy the authority of the Federal Govern.
ment since its formation.
The first was in 1872, and was con-
spiracy of some Of the officers Of the Fed
eral army to consolidate the thirteen States
into one, and confer the supreme power on
Washington.
The second was in 1877, called "Shay's
Insurrection," in Massachusetts.
The third was in 1874, popularity called
"the Whskey Iusurrection" of Penn'a.
The fourth alleged instance was 1874,
By the Hartford Federal Convention.
The fifth, on which occasion the different
sections of the Union came in contact, was
in 1920, under the administration Of Pres
Monroe, and occurred on the question Of
the admission of Missouri to the Union.
The sixth was a collision between the
Legislature of Georgia and the Federal
government, in regard to certain lands
given BY the latter to the Creek Indians.
The seventh was about 1928, with the
Cberokees in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable Nullify-
ing Ordinance of South Carolina, 1882.
The ninth was in 1912, and occurred in
Rhode Island between Dorr, or "Suffrage
Association" and the State authorities.
The tenth was in 1858, on the part Of
the Mormons, who resisted the Federal
authority.
The first, second, third, ninth, and tenth
outbreaks we're suppressed. The fourth
was "let alone severely" The fifth ard
eighth we're Compromised" The sirth
aud serenh we're successful in nullifyiug
the U. s. Laws, Congress, and Supreme
Court, by the single State Of Georgia.
TO these should be added the Texas
war, when our people openly violated the
Neutrality laws and invaded Texas to ex-
tend Slavery. But they caught-Califor-
MIA and while they trampled down the
Laws they also lost what they sought.
Mr.. SURGEONS HABITS are of the
most frugal, simple, self-denying charac-
ter. The salary allowed him by his con-
eregation is $1,000 year be would moi
sccep, more. Out of this, he sets aside
c6O0 a year for the support OF eleven
young men, whom be Clothes educa'es
and maintains entirely, who are destined
for the ministry. He has selected those
whom be thought most likely to be effi-
cient in Christ's vineyard. He deputies
their education to others, but devo:es one
day iu every week to personal e1am'na-
ton of them in theology. The remaining
G4OO a year be compels to suffice Tor the
support of himself and household.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
The Other Way.

"Fa,her," said a woman 10 her husband,
one morning, "the boys want some new
shoes"
"Yes, I suppose i. is time" answers
the husband: shut | can't SO well spare
the money just now. wonder if could
not black them up, to make them answer
little longer. Let's see now"
"Do not trouble yourself with them,
husband" said the wife Let me try and
see what gloss l can put on them ; may
be they'll look as good as new" And
away she tripped down stairs into the
kitchen. "Sally," she said, "you're q
little behind with breakfast, but I'll help
you. No wonder; the green wood 'roub.
les you, I'm afraid"
"Please, no" answered Sally, "l'll fetch
breakfas, on the table in a minute y aud
Sally turns about with cheerful briskness,
while little Joe comes in to have his shoe
tied.
"Iu a moment, deary," answers Sally,
"wbile l run down and get some kind
lings; your ma wants breakfast"
"Let me Co." says little Joe, 'I'll
bring you some Beauties and away
scampers the little boy, who soon comes
back with an armful. "There, Sally"
be says, "won't that help yOu!"
"Yes, desry," cries Sally; "now let
me tie your shoe And while she does
it, Joe is looking at pussy tapping her
milk
"Pussy's had her breakfast said Joe,
sand Ill take up her cup, lest somebody
should step on it and break it. Come,
pussy, 20 with me-" and he carries her into
the sitting room. "Pussy has had her
breakfast" be said to Sissy; "now will
she think your wOOlly dog a real deg ?
Let's show it to her,"
Sissy put down her plaything, little
wOOlly dog, and, sure enough! puss, as
soon as she saw it, busbed her tail, and
her back, just ready for fight; but pref
ty soon she saw her mistake, and ran un.
der the table, as if afraid to be laughed at.
How the children did laugh and what a
pleasant breakfast tha, was, where kind
ness was the largest dish! "Pleasant
words are as a honey comb, sweet to the
soul, and health to the bones. Prov
xvi. "a.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
A CURIOUS REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

flIovino
Pbadpha newspaper many years The author unknown Its peculiarly
; tho in which may three different l
Let the whole be read which written "a Then the lines
u
on the Of each comma reading will be observed that the Rev.
oluta deprecated and auded by the two others
!hark!, the sounds the din war alarms
nd solid dgrounds
of,rKin g(;eged
Theirrui is a hand
Theac of
,hecu ednent
The Tonso Off lay
Theyso wills sneak
Who ianceh
Navthe for slaves b
On Man ,Nonh,a andB
Confus nand
To- oNorhh the Britt
wishah ahockOr ord. 10
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
"WrOngs of the South"

During the last nineteen years from
1871 TO 1897 fifteen Slave States have
cost the Post Office Department $50, O,516,-
4l6 and they have contributed to its sup
port only S!7,549.62 Fifteen Free
States have cost il $50 ,S9l ,293, and they
have contributed to its support s6s, ,64o,-
5l9-that is, the Stare States hare cost
the Government So 1894, ,795 .tor mail .fa-
c7ities more than thy haze paid /; and the
Free States have contributed $7,757,2ls
more than they have cost-beipg the
round sum of $50. 100000 against the
former
While not paying one quarter OF the
Revenues, the South has always had two
thirds of the Offices, and the best ones
at that
The Slave States have millions Of acres
Of the best lands, unopened-more fresh
territory than the Free Sta,es-,he best
lands, harbors, and climate. She has al
ready room for all her Negroes, for scores
Of years to come, if they will but cultivate
the soil, aud not skin and desert il.
There is still another striking instance
of the grievous wrong the South has suf
fered at the hands of the Free States, and
one which the doughiace press will hnd 3
powerful argument to support them in their
war against the North. We refer to the
vast sums the Government has paid for
the purchase Of territory mainly converted
into Slave Stares, and in the prosecution
of the Florida and Mexican wars, both Of
which we're for the benefit of Slavery
The following are the items, partly essi-
mated:
Louisiana (purchased of France) Sl5,0Oo,OOO
Interest paid s,3s7 ,355
Florida purchased of Spain) 5,ooo,ooo
Interest paid t,i3o,ooo
Texas uor boundary 10000, 900
Texas (tor indemnify lO,0oo,oOo
Texas Cor creditors, ,Iasi Coneress) 1,'oo'ooo
Iot,,n rxnendi,urr,. of all kinds 100000
Mexican War 2lI, ,iI3,"'3
Soldiers pensions and bounty lands l5,0OO,oUO
Florida War 100000, 900
S,lt,ers' pensions 7.OO0.00e
To remove Indians 100000
Paid by treaty for New Mexico l3,ooo'Ooo
Pad TO eItInsuIsh Indian ulles loo,ooO.ooo
Paid TO Georgia 3,Oo.'ooo
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Chr Star auS Gbraaillr.
uOypAS. DEG. 3s, 1850.

r,-WITH THIS WEEK, quite a
number of Subscriptions to the STAR
4 CHRONICLE expire. We think we
have returned the full value of the
ro9ev paid u. AMI respectfully invite
.rn RENEW THEIR SUHSCRIP-
TONS in good season. Terms as
Isys,otore-chcap, butpay in advance.
Aav one desiring TO continue the
nsq.r and until February 10 pay In,
taa have it, provided they let US
know the fact.
TrRv>-Sl.50 for one copy I: - for
four copies SlU for ten copies.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
s52l,s3O,92s
Total
Sowing His Wild Oats.

"SOwinc his Wild oSts'-aye' sowing them deep,
In the heart Of a mother to blossom in tear,
nd shadow with grief the decline Of her wears.
.Sowin- his Wild oats. u silver the head
OF the are xho watched hi pulse tLEOb with Ioy
nd y -. Wy
wing his wild oats" to spring up and choke
The flowers the garden % a SISTER, who's" love
L. a. pure and bright e. the blue sky abo'e.
sowing his wild oats" Ave CHEEKS will grow pale
AMI sorrow shall with.r the heart ct the NIir,
When manhood thus siuand-rs the prime Of his life
..Sopins hi, wild oats Death only shall rap,
With his kcen sharPened the the fruits will b. FUND
the sray-y ard by meath grass covered mound
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Saturday Night.

The week is past. It. latest
/. vanished with tlir closing day,
Ana ~ ~ far tsyoud our grasp,
Its now departed hour 10 clasp,
A. TO recall the moment bright
When frst Grafton sprUng TO light
The week il past. II il has brought
Some beams Of sweet and soothing thought,
II IL has left some memory dear
OF heavenly rNpturrs tasted here.
1t has not winged II. flight IN vain,
Although il neer return again
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
n. ,,,,,l .S,ar X L;niSjnrg tqfrR,:Is


.-., r.-v.a-. 90 rE PAN ~ ADV 'N'E-aud
,r. r,,, ;.r d l.u..r.r-h Tiyr r'.f-. d. NM; %
-. 'aAr DID rJi.. = -'.t'r >iN mouths i"l.
~ 90. ~ -.l.4 ',r -l,trr-u u'atH>. Iui Tor t~'
fr--. r..- pa. wear. .H l'r Ten 'Ii~s IN"
va ~ i, IT.. Payments hN maj, lpaidi
''f ''f-,l.r, a. a.,s-~ ,tamp, or bank ny;r' al 'H"'F
'-s'''e' = ,.r.i- g rrp !ur" receive" IA INF.
Va .l .,l- Nn.r-> t's SbIrh q rn'rr :, mailed
sr'NIu.II,r.ar arlrr.u- ac' '1uut. i o, NInfFkD-
is 80. D. .ul l-Hnriy t#I. lI,h-i, At ~ cts per
-. b -r, rs ia af'er in-rrtIHn . d'! FOR six
o ir y-ar iia.;a isEs3 IT. to ,'',
:. .-' .-.... .. -alumu. lH finl. per FrHr. Other
D. W .-s, b.. ,.rr,i upon. Asiuarr l. !-hn's'r
NJ II . tH-,tlrrE-r. Ad'"r'i'rinru'> "i a
flA Ar'.-.' --i ~ md ir- tendency MT Htwittei
isS - ,,.s i,--ri - tnIic> - general interest
c5a--- ~ the WI - yfHl nani- aud attrrsS
sn-Nv,.>f-, rLLE"EAtH - lo''t'-i IN tine once
las A' %, EnltIl W.uftru InS"Tt important
t'a-N y OIL. .-a. ph5rd Mails
N-s' 20. B7 r, ,r. am rIe mn'-riN'sf'r most
,.I,.1s;5s Fz.NTTNCi, which S'i l, tsrea'el ~ ith
Ea' - '... ,r-A aui o. r'a-ou~ '." i'Tn-
,.s, ,ls.r,s u,s =. hr p.'t r hrn hrniri
a. s,-u t-,s-rt- A3'tis.f'a' on rr's'Htit'"n
T. u-.-t ..rs-r mon III -4'!r- second -turry.
.'t' l. va WavpES \ CpENkLIU>
Ia 1.l>rH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

Win-ome bal, Bunn,
Brighter than the >thr- that rise
In the du~~y evening skies.
RruWn-r than the robins wing.
Clearer than the woodland ~pring,
Are the ewes oi baby Bum!
Niu-vmr baby Bum!
Smile mother. smile!
Thinking softly al the hile
OF a tender. hli--iu! day,
When the dark eyes, 80 like these
OF tl, ch-rub on YOUR knees,
stole your GiriIsh heart away.
OF the ewes ui h.hy Bunui
R.rssf mischief w.4l they 10,
When once old enough to steal
" hat their father stole from you!
Smile, mother, smile
winsornr baby Bum,
Milk-~hite lilies half uuro.lef,
st III c.,lyc,> f gold,
Can hot make hl- forehead fair,
With it, rings If yellow hair!
S.arl-i h,rry. cleft in twain
Ey = w-,i-:- 60; p-arly grain.
Is iLr mouth Of ,'ahy Bum!
" iHsu me baby Bunnl
Weep. mother, weep!
For the little pu- asleep,
with hi, head against your breast
Never. in th- coming wears,
Though d., >--s Tor IL with tears,
VIII he tnd So sweet rest.
On. IA. rr0~ Of baby bunn.
on. ,hr -r-rl-t mouth Of Bunn'
ons must var it. rrosn Of tnorns,
Drink .t- cup Of sa,l must QUE.
Though thu trembling lips hall shrink,
W!Hi- with anguish - thy drink,
And the temple sweat with pain
Drop q. blood Ike purple rain
wry.p mother, ws-p!
winsom- baby Bum
Not ti. srA shells psl--t tinre.
Not ibr dHi-y's rasc-whItr fringe,
Nj the So:;e,t. f,int--t sluw
Of the suns : on IL" -Uow,
j. more b.autitul and sweet
TaAu Tia" We PINK hands aud feet
OF the little hahy Bum
WinSome hahy Bum!
F--t like t,.e>e may io-. the way,
Nau.Irrinr lliull, from the right;
PRAY. and s0u-tIm-s viii your prayers
b. to him 'l-e = den stairs
Euilt through darkness int" light.
Oh. the dImGlei /. IT # BUM,
In th-ir .ilk-u Stocking. dressed!
Oh, the dainty hani- of Bum,
HiI like rn-a-leayc- in your breast
The-, shall grasp at j-weis rare,
Bat To- mud them empty air.
Thu~. shall salte- many a iAy,
Rrdi-.- and bl--iiu: ~ the way,
Ire they reach the Iaui If rest!
Fray. mother, pay
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

sealed up, will destroy all the pests
Abou. twenty FIVE grains Of sulphuret Of
,erbon are sufficient for about four bush
els. Grain put up in rail pens, as is the
custom in the west, may be treated with
equal success with this agent by covering
the heap with ,arpaulin or close woven
.Io,b
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

Oliver Wendell Holmes says belief de-
pends in a great measure upon ~nat one
ea,s-upou bis digestion and constitution
The faith of onion saters, then, must be
very strong.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Bishop Ames and NeWspsDers.

ias Pacific -iir,oate says: "In his
''''''' to the Conference, just before
''''Ns ont tie appointments, Bishop
A4ss Alluded to the various methods by
.u'sa .n l'lDsr.a, preacher might render
e'' ussiO, aDi among others he spoke
"'l''ula'ing Newspapers as an important
aus VI sood-iolng. la his first circuit,
'1'V years ago, he had been very
ave 10 tbs direction, aud he said he
ay ~ - say to bis members, as a reason
:" 'nsy should take newspapers, that he
- a'a experience as a school.teacher,
:. !. '-a' 1t Was his deliberate opinion that
'.''''' spent for a good newspaper
T" more value as au educator in the
man ten dollars paid to school
D. ~ ''f tuition. Aud, remarked the
=: .s:'P' thirty years observation has but
-Ta hat opinion"
s,,b. A'siTr'-A ST Louis paper says
ts.,,, s.'.A,sho1Pers have eaten up the entire
sus,Ib,.P 9i Franklin county, and the last
q bs ,a-.a se'a from them, they were seated
&acb.v,a' begging every man that passed
~ s Did Mt we tell you t would be
s,,: ~ voted for that pesky old Rail-
IT,, 'o' that everlasting Type-Sti
I,:,, ,: s'a''hoPpers are suffering for
-'1.. devotion to Liberty.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

Delazon Smith, late U. S. Senator from
Oregon, died at Portland, in that State,
On Nov. lIth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
DYING Testimony.

A fortnight before his death, Mr., Web
ster dictated the following inscription,
which may now be read on his monument
. Lord, | believe, help thou mine nnoeiiei.
Philosophical
Argument especially
that drawn from the vaStness oil
the Universe IN comparison with the
apparent >ignlicance Of Tins globe, has
soIpsIimes shaken NV reason for the fai'h
which is in me; but nv heart has ways as.
spred and re.assured me that the Gospel OF
Iesus Christ must be Divine Realty.
The Sermon on the Mount can not De
merely human production. THIS be-
lief enters into the very depth OF my
Conscience. The whole history
of man proves II.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The above was, in brief, MIR, Webster s
confession of faith, or testimony In favor
of Christianity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

Too BAp.-The Episcopalians Of South
Carolina have omitted the President from
their form of prayer. After oil he has
done for them, i, is rank iDgrati'ude 10
thus show that they think 20. Z. f. Is
pdst prgyiny yyT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Total Union vote

nTh hundred cast in number OF the for "
, Smith There few discrepancies the
n nrobv not enough make thousand difference for
against suv particular as matter
General interest and form for future reference
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

LAST YEAR AND THIs.-The Louisville
Journal says:
"Last year, when the United States ma
,ine, eaptured John Brown and his felio"
traitors. who bad seized the United States
Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, there we're no
objections raised to the employment OF
Federal Troops. Now the United States
Arsenal at Charleston is in possession OF
nr;va,e citizen. and Fort Moultrie is thrca-
tened with attack, it is argued that it
would be tyranny and despotism to send
Federal troops for their protection
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Stita Finances.

TIE Auditor General shows very sat-
it..iory condition of the Treasury Of
PENNSYLVANIA, on the 30'h Nov. lAst-a
s,rn.ry of which is a. follows:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

esThe voted Lincoln nudng foureVentns OF Ne" I
had by Of 1850, population OF -. , i''o
with venths of New jersey whch Voea
Lincoln had at be sam time: population OF iV'o
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Majority of population for Lincoln

The popuation will still larger proporne majority IN the f
States When taken into Lncon friends could not vote
counted against him. It's
% that he has the overwhelming peopnd at least two one of
the whes-n bis Slave Power rebels against his Election ana
threatens prevent They 'na minority
ue bv the dp,ism of violence the free majority! .
Stasonas none 10 FOUR ana less
bousn in TWO and others only
OH.Is-Rl had thousand
nd Fusion uukn in TWENTY-FIVE States