davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
1o;,o e,rots Star Il L;misipfg efscq,:is
1v INDEPENDENT FiWLI JofENIL
ts,ued r-ldl,>. II LewiNSuF.. iaol cGInti, Penna.

TrgVC-sl 20 por year, f1 tE P'in ~ nv aud
=, the SANE rate fr Ion ger - -has"r .ri'd Thus 80
l nav FIR ar Jnonts. - rt~ tor ,iN months dol.
;.ii months li1I Cor sN:r months, dol Tor two
,r> Tor four COPIES "n" y'ar 80 i.r ten COPIES one
!'" Sirrri. \ = = ct>- TJNngu'- hN mail U1iil
iy.i IN gold. Io-ty.' stamps. or bank uotS At their
=. t.-. Ms kinds Of iru luce r'c-ive'. in pay.
-vbar the iiu' rNI irr- fr which rao"r :, mailed.
- ,y. hay a running a'H,hutH il L. STOPPED.
.,,r-.. Il NJ hsnd~nrly published ~ - cts Per
=. ,,a ,.s .. .;~ ca r. i'rr inst tinu. g dn fer Xix
n,b. dol Irr wear. Iiofn slHar~-21 -. - ri-. :
a. ea,l Twp,lu,sr>--i 5n.+ o1, "t Merchants a..
~ one 'aur,n q -odmn. 10 dol per year othrr
So &C. as may Be- agreed upon slua-r l. Film or
.r,, tyt. or Ii oi uryt larger Advertisements Of a
r,,r, zi,r H.rai.u OF sp5u ing tendency not admitted
Communications desired on tc;ic> # general Interest
All ,~,rp,rii D, IN. writer's real name AMI HIir",~
m. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH j. located in t.'- Office
nfthe Nlr T. rari hv which wr often insert Iuportant
News in aivancr If tn. rh'iad. Mails.
Connected with tn" on" ample materials i'r most
kinf.ofJOB PRINTING. which vil hr"Aoraici with
n,a.neS. and despatch and un rra-onah" terms.
rn Casual advertisements t" BE-" uaii r VII n handed
;n~Jab Work when delivered. ibii d"s on ss't'''H
oOFFTCE Market guar. r.n"rth Ill see nj story
Jan I. l>a5. Nh'hi.N '"l'N Ei'l' :
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

PArRIoTIC-We see it stated that Ger
tain good Christian people of South Caro-
lima, having better appreciation of the
muscle of Don Edmonson than confidence
in his brains, have presented that beliger,
ent gentleman with very handsome cane,
in honor of his recent victory over Mr.
Hickman hat. 1t would now be in or
der for the friends of Mr.. Hickman e
present him with a six-shooter as set-ofl
for the cane. A judiciOus application Of
cold lead to tie stomachs of the chyal-
rous Dons might prove beneficial. 1t is
very possible that, had this vigorous treat
ment of their mania fer muscular arsu-
mcnt been instituted some years ago, very
much of the brog, bluff and buster which
now constitutes their speech-making stock
in trade, might have been snufed out
Offering premium for such acts as that
of Bully Brooks and Don EdmonsoD, will
not profit the SlaveOcra'y in the long run.
Ii may pass for time, but the day Of reck.
oDing will come as certainly as that any
sin against right and decency, can not fail
to damn its perpetrator.-HlrrisJuTy
Telegraph
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

EDWARD BATES, who is spoken Of in
connection with the Opposition candidacy
for the Presidency, has no sympathy with
the disuniouists. Being invited to ce!e-
bratiou at New York the other day, be sent
a letter and thi. sentiment:
The Uuiou-"It mus, and shall be pre-
served" Its friends are our frieuds-i,s
fees, our foes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
The SympataiZing Woman.

| DobbS We should without hesitation, call
her sympa'hzing woman. Nobody was
troubled with any malady she hadn't SUI
! ferei
"She knew all about it by experience,
aud could sympa,hize with them FROM the
bottom of her heart"
Bob Turner was a wag, and when one
day be saw Mrs. Dobbs coming along the
road toward the house, he knew that, in
the absence of bis wife, he should be called
upon to entertain her, SO he resolved to
play little on the good womau's abuu-
dant store of sympathy.
Hastily procuring a large blanket, he
wrapped himself up in it, aud threw him
self on sofa near by.
"Why, good gracious. Mr.. Turner, are
you sick !'' asked Mrs. Dobbs, as she saw
his position.
sob, dreadfully," groaned the imagina-
ry invalid.
! w Hat tue mater
"Ob, a great many things. First and
foremost, I've got congestion Of the
brain"
THAT is dreadful" sighed Mrs Dobbs.
81 came pretty near dying Of it in ten
years to come next spring. What else!
. "Dropsy," again srcancd Bob.
"There | can sympathizc with you. |
was troubled With it, bul finallygot Overit. ."
"Neuralgia," continued Bob.
"Nobody eau tell, Mr.. Turner, what
Eve suffered from neuralgia. Its an aw-
ful complaint"
"Theu again Pm very much distressed
by Inflammation Of the bowels .
"lf you've got that, l pity you,' com
mented Mrs. Do5bs; {" for three years
steady was afflicted with it, and don t
think I've fully recovered yet"
"Rheumatism," added Bob.
"Yes, that's pretty likely to 60 along
with neuralgia. 1t did with me-"
| HToo,hachc," suggested Bob.
"Therc have been times, Mr.. Turner" J"
said the sympathizing woman, "when |
thought l should have gone distracted
with the toothache."
"Then," said Bob, who, having tempo
rarily ran out of his stock Of medical terms,
resorted TO a scientific name. "Im very
much afraid that We got the tethyasaurus!'
81 shouldn't be at all surprised said
the ever ready Mrs. Dobbs 81 had it
when | was young
! Though it was with great difficulty that
he could resist laughing, Bob continued:
81 am suffering a good deal from a
sprained ancle.'
"Thcn you can sympathize with me,
Mr.. Turner. | Isprained mine when was
coming along"
"But that isn't the worst Of it,
"What i, it?" asked Mrs. Dobbs, with
curiosity.
81 wouldn't tell any one but you, Mrs
Dobbs, but the fact is'-here Bob groan-
ed-"I'm afraid, aud the Doctor agrees
with me, that my reason is aifected-thaf,
in short, Pm little crazy"
Bob took breath, and wondered what
Mrs Dobbs would say TO that.
"Oh, Mr., Turner, is it possible ~ ex-
claimed the lady. dts horrible. |
know it is. Ijieq"c"t.y hare spells Of BE-
ing out cf my head myscy.'
Bob could stand it no longer he burst
into roar of laughter, which Mrs. Dobbs
taking for the precursor of violent par
oxysm of insanity, she was led to take a
hurried leave.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28


The Philadelphia Ledyer complains that
business in that city is thoroughly prostra-
ted. There is literally nothing doing.
Yet this same L~dyer supports the Free
Trade party whose policy brings this cons
diticn of prOstration upon the country.
Give US proper Tariff, aud new life will
at once be felt every rywhere-Lebanon
I Courier.
VERY cREDITABLE-Atthur Hayter,
son of \. ". Hayter, of Boston, Mass,
was recently elected to the post of organ.
ist of ST. Paul's, Covent Garden, London,
over 30 competitors. This is probably the
first instance Of an American receiving
such al appointment.
Fire caught in one Of the New York
public schools on Wednesday,, while four
hundred scholars were in the building; but
the fact was kept from the knowledge of
the children by the teachers, who dismiss
ed them on the plea Of i'll health, and all
were 60, ont safely. The blliing was
not much damaged BY the FIRE.
I.has been legally decided BY judge
Ralcolm, of Tompkins county, Y, on
an Indictment for selling liquor to per-
son "guilry of habiiual drunkenness"
that man who gets drunk once a month
for gear or more is to be deemed guilty
Of habitual drunkenness.
Johnny" said a mother to son nine
years old, "go wash your face; am
ashamed TO see you coming 10 dinner with
so dirty mouth" Fl did wash it, nam.
ma said johnny, and curling his lip. be
added gravely, 81 think it must be IN ous-
tache coming"
Pursuit OF KNowLEDGE.-The inhab-
itan's of Pittsburg, Pa, in their ardent
pursuit of information, have commenced
challenging each other to "fair encounters
in spelling" If they commenced with
mOnOsyllables, and so went gradually on.
they must, by this time, be nearly through
the dictionary, as they reached ''rpudiia-
ton some time ago.
FROZEN TO DEATH A few mornings
since, the dead body of little girl, about
tea years old, was found on the ice in
Muskegan Lake, Michigan. She had been
across the Lake to church, and on her re-
turn bad lost her way, and eventually her
life, on the frozen lake.
The entire expenses Of the John Brown
raid at Harpers Ferry, viii take sl50,G coo
out Of the Virginia treasury. \ bill ma
king the above appropriation, has passed
that legislature.
Fru!iless DisEniOn Movement Of south Cars:ins.
RICHMOND, Feb l1-Col. Memmioger,
having waited several weeks in vain for
the response Of the Legislature to the pro-
position of South Carolina, has left Rich
mond for Charleston.
DEAD-The Washington papers an
nounce the death in that city, on Wednes-
Jay, Of Mr. Joseph Butler, founder of the
Richmond Whig Mr.. g. was in the Goth
year of his age, and was much respected.
It is said tba, Bennett of the Ny.
Hsrald, is SO unscrupulous, that when he
comes to any great social question, no
lips Up cent to see which side he will
axe
Daniel G. Potter was acquitted, in Wis
'ousin, on charge of robbery, because
he iodict ment read "tweuty dollar god
,ieces,' Instead Of ''double eagies," the
egal name Of the coin.
The next Now York State Fair, is to be
le!i OF Elmira.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
ny. The best advertisement given e

pG- The best advertisement given to
Helpers book" is the voluminous de-
runciation Of the so-calied Democratic pa
pers Do they know that by their course
they will raise the curiosity Of their read.
e.s to peTuse the book-and do they fur
tber know, that when they do read they
will think, aud claim the right to form
their own oiiniOn2
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

o England, through Thy lovely wales
And emerald hills how MANY now

N r,ul.-, .Ir.,,,I -. l.. -. -,
-, -, - -, = +, IL n 4, /, : 80, - -
,',.'. ,',., - -. a." 'l"' "0"
/" '"' WI " az ~.
.,o,,. 80. a,.,f,.. -"
In cottage nooEs, in iordy halls,
On village spirc. and tampl. d me
still. sweet inf furnrr falls
For myriad, whisper OF the Iirth
That cave another hard 10 Ear;h
N.r 'nlS tneTr; IRON M own iiha
run many a "'''Sns d" 'r me wave
fioa'' Ike an "hSh' "4At 70 Flii
az vr"i'e hpu i'i- E'a'e-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

SOBER As JuDGE.--A committee Of
the Maryland Legislature is taking tes.i-
mony in case of impeachment Of one OF
the judges Of Baltimore. One Of the wit
nesses, who had been twenty one days .
Juror in the Court over which this Judge
presides, saore that the Judge was on the
bench drunk every day.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

Hen PRIcE FOR A NEGRO The Green.
vile Is. c. Enterprise states that at .
sale Of negroes last week, ore Of them,
George. a likely fellow, said to be good
j1iner aud carpenter, brough, the enor.
nous sum Of ihirty-fve hundred dollars !!
He was purchased By the Rev. j. p.
Boyce. Mr.. B0ycc vas afterwards offered
four thousand dollars for him,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

We learn that the public house Of Mr..
Root, near Liberty, Tioga county, caught
fire and was consumed on the I'd inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root were both absent at
the time, aud the children were left at
home. The children we're unconscious of
the fact until some one rushed into the
burning house aud saved three from de-
siructiOn. The loss is estimated at about
$500. The property was insured for
81 900; but as the assessments had not
been paid for some time Mr.. Root will lose
the insurance. Iiaiiamspot Press.
We are Informed by Mr.. Chapmas,
Sect'y of the Wes, Branch Insurance Com
pany Of Lock Haven, that the above prop
er,y was insured in tina. Company, and for
the pa:ry sum of Sll,25 be forfei;s his
$1,000 insurance. This may be a warning
to some in our own county to pay their
assessments.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
Mr.. BATES. of Missouri, is a native Of

Mr.. BATES, of Missouri, is native OF
Virginia, having been bora in Goochland
county, and comes of Quaker families on
both sides, always known for their relig-
ious hostility to the institutions OF the
South. go his opinions are hereditary in
the matter, and to be respected, as proba-
big not the result of demagogue's am
bition.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

sUrA female of almost classic beauty,
about Is years Old, SO nearly white that
the tinge Of African blood in her veins
was scarcely pcrceptiblc, and perfect enough
in form aud feature to have served as a
model for a Praxiteles or Powers, was
yesterday manumit,ed in the Probate
Court by a we'll known New Orleans mer-
chant. Her countenauce was beaming,
expressive and Intelligent, her dark eyes
brilliant, melting and tender, and her gen
eral appearance quite spiriuelle, owing
partly to the worm of consumption that
was evidently feeding on her cheek. She
was elegantly at,ired, and in point Of per-
soual appearance would have con'ras'ed
favorably with the mostfashionable Fourth
street BELLE Cincinnahi Enquirer Jdn.22
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

A Squaw 10 Western Iowa, got drunk
on strychuine whisky recently, and when
her husband undertook to control her, she
seized knife and laid him out, and then
she cut out his heart Several Indians
looked on indifferently, as by their code,
vengeance must be visited by relatives of
the deceased
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

How TO TEST THEM-The Industrial
Association of New York furnish tempo
rary employment to those who apply to
them for food, being unable to procure it
on account Of want of work Each one is
required to work one hour before being al
lowed seat at the dining table. The
work is Of various kinds, adapted to the
physical capacity Of the applicant, wheth-
or man, woman or child. Since the plan
has been in operation, the reports os the
Superintendent show that one-:hird OF the
applicants have refused the condition
imposed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

1t costs the people OF the United States
over forty millions of dollars yearly for
tObacco-far more than is spent for the
purposes of education. The cost of cigars
used in the city Of New York amounts
daily to $4,000, Wills. the daily cost of
bread is but ss,000.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
Douglas and Popular Soyve.gnty.

We have repeatedly asserted that Mr..
Douglas never was IN earnest in his ad
vocacy of Popular Sovreignty. We have
shown it, b. his unwiiiingness to leave
to the people the election Of the Judges
and Governor of Kansas; by his evaiipe
the question pu, to him by Mr.. Trumbull,
whether the Territorial Legislature had
power to exclude slavery by declaring that
was a question for the courts; by his up
holding the administration Of franklin
Pierce in its support of the Kansas out
RACES, aud only fuding fault with them
when his own election as L. 5. Senator
was imperilied. We present our readers
another additional proof, in the following
letter, written by one of the Doble-t Of
Southern statesmen, Hon. j. A. Quitman.
to friend, which has been recently pub
lished in the Narchez Free Traaer. l,
adds another to the many proofs Of Doug
las insincerity:
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1876.
My Dear Sir: | be-
lieve tba, at this day the Northern De-
mocracy are sounder and more reliable on
the slavery question than they have ever
been. The Kansas bill has driven off all
the compromisers, and left those that re.
main 20 alternative but full vindlcation
of our whole rights. believe, therefore,
they will prefer bold, ultra Southerner
to renegade.
In short conversation with Douglas,
yesterday, be said to me that what he
mos, feared was that tiuid Southern men
would fall back
shall be coateu, with Buchanan, and
will sustain Pierce, if nominated. 1t i:
also my interest to be noncommitial; but
when | write to an old friend, like your
self, | will be frank My preference i.
for Douglas. lie is bold, fearless, and
self-relian. Were be elected, be would
be President; he would not come int
office with body guard of old fogies aud
politicians, ready to seize upon all III
offices. lie is true to the South. H.
demands not only the use and eujoymen
of the common Territory for their proper
ty, but insists upon Its protection there
To him We are indebted for the kansa:
bill, which now presents the points OF con
tact. He is the true representative o
this principle, and opposes the abomina
bic principle of Squatter Sovereignty.
Your friend, j A. QUITNAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28
PROGRESS Of MethGdism.

1.-THE Adrocate and Journal, after Civ
ing the statistics Of the various branches
of the Methodist Church in this country,
and also those of Europe, says: j
"Summarily, then, Methodism through
out the world comprises 2,54S, 1870 lay
members, aud H. SS3 travelling preachers,
an aggregate of 2,563 ,09l COMMITMENTS.
If We add three non-communicant mem-
bers of It's congregations for each commu-
meant, "a safe estimate for Methodist con-
grcgations generally ) We have a popula-
ton of more than ten and a quarter mil
lion attending its ministrations. 1t ex-
tends over North America and England
it has "Conferenee" in France, Germany,
Africa, and Australia its missions are
in Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Spain,
Turkey, South America; they dot the
coast of Africa, India, China, and the
| isles of the Southern Ocean. Its great
missionary organizations include more than
1900 laborers; its educational institutions
comprise more than $50 colleges, theolog-
ical schools, and boarding academies, and
Gin Euglaud) nearly 500 DAY schools; it
has more than 100000 . Sunday school
scholars, and SOC, ,OC0 teachers Its %, ,0OO
local preachers make, with lis "iinerants,' -
a ministerial force Of nearly $4,000 men.
| CENTENARIANs.-TLe followingi is lis,
Of the names of persons of one' hundred
years Of age and upwards, who died in the
United States during the year 1859:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

Stevens and Hazlett, were sentenced to
death at Charleston on Tuesday. The
day of execution, for both the unfortunate
msn, is sxcd for Friday, March Is.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

s% In the editorial in our last week S
paper, on Pos,-9ffice affairs, We wrote
"tuo ounces" which was accidentally
misprinted ten ounces.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

The Boston Pilot, the Roman Catholic
organ in this country, warns the South
that their treatment of Irishmen is not
calculated to retain the good Will Of that
class Of oar ci.igeps,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

The Pit,sburg Christian Adrocate has
been adjudged an "incendiary publication"
by the magistrates of Daleigh's Court
House and Hackers Valley, Va. The
Postmas,ers at those two places have no.
tilted DR.. Baird of the fact, and request
that no more copies be sent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

FRUIT OF \ LITTLE SEED-Broom
corn, Of which great quantities are raised
in the Mohawk valley in New York, in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the valley of the
Connecticut, is native of India. As Dr..
franklin was examining a whisk of the
corn in the possession of lady in Phila-
delphia, he found seed which he planted,
from which vas derived this valuable pro-
duct The weeping willows in England
and America sprung from a twig sent to
Pope, the English poet, in a basket of figs
from Turkey, which he planted in his
garden.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TON, after severe struggle, agreed to
dissent, aud on Saturday evening passed a
resolution of fidelity to any nomination
that might be made at Charleston, then
adjourned. A mass meeting was subse-
quenlly organized, composed mainly of
the disbanded members, and resolutions
approving of a Southern Conference, and
requesting the Legislature to communi-
cate with South Carolina on the subject,
were adopted The meeting was in the
course of the evening addressed BY Gen
Starke, an agent sent by Mississippi upon
a mission similar to that of Col. Memmip-
ger. The MIssissippian urged strongly
conference, not to dissolve but to preserve
the Union, by arming the South against
the disuDon fanaticism of the North.
How TO Srop DUELLINd-The first
and last duel in Illinois was fought in St.
Clair Co., in 1920, one of the combatan,s
falling mortally wounded at the first fire.
The survivor escaped to Arkansas, where
he remained two years before he was dis
covered, when be was arrested, brought
back, tried, and convicted of murder. The
governor was besieged by his friends and
the advocates of the code of honor to par
don him, but be refused, and the duellis:
was publicly executed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

A report prevails that the Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Cass, has been attacked With
serious illpess.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

hNOIuER oBNOAlOJS EDbLEh IN II
SoUTH.-Thc Norristown (Pa) Herah
says: "a German peddler, named Nose
Schlosstein, well known in this place, ant
who has pursued his business in this re
gion, was a victim recently of gross out
rage in Georgia. He was selling bi
wares in Merriweather, one Of the western
counties Of the State, about sixteen mile
from Greenville, the county seat. Ii
was passing a blacksmith shop, wher
there was crowd gathered, and salutet
them politely, as traders generally do
But the mon intercourse fever forbad
them to reciprocate such civility. The!
seized him and proceeded 10 beat him un
mercifully.
"This assault was an outburst Of chiVal
rous feeling, and then feiguing a suspicion
of his having 'incendiary documents il
his possession, they followed and caugb
him again. With their knives they rip.
ped open his pack, cutting his goods tC
pieces; they then stripped him, beat him
outrageously, aud left him inseusible
When he returned to consciousness, be
found that he was cut about the face aud
body, aud that the thumb of his righ,
hand was broken. HI gathered toge,he,
his ruined goods, and fortunately found a
fearless and hospitaole man who KEEP, him
ten days. when he was able tn travel"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

The Providence Post is not only Dem
ocratic paper, but sustains the administra-
ton without "why or wherefore" F"
Here is an item from it which We com
mend to all true friends Of the Union 4:
Harrisburg Sentinel {Douglas)
SIT is high time that these outrages up
on personal rights were brought to a close.
If no man who does not believe in slavery,
is to be allowed to visit South Carolina,
let US know it. The question is no long
er whether Southern man may be per-
mitted to carry his property into an orga-
Dized Territory, but whether a Northern
man may be permitted to carry his sonl
into a slave State. We think there should
be fair understanding on that point be.
fore We 20 much farther"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-28

The Philadelphia Leciger complains that
business in that city is thoroughly prostra-
ted. There is literally nothing doing.
Yet this same L~dyer supports the Free
Trade party whose policy brings this cons
dtion of prostration upon the country.
Give US proper Tariff, aud new life will
at once be felt everyxhere.-Lebanon
Courier.