davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

BE NOT DsooURAoED.-Hope on, hope ever.
Life's prospects may appear TO you drenry and
uninviting; life's realities may he painfully op-
pressivo to your sensitive feelings; but with
truthful confidence believe that lie who made
way through the Red Sea for his redeemed
ones to pass over, can easily light up your path
with sunshine. and strew it with the fairest flow
ers He who forms the night creates also the
day; He who directed the course Of the storm
cloud alec sends the fair weather out Of the
north. The railway of life does not always lie
through tunnels; another moment and your
gladdened spirit may be enjoying the fine balmy
air, and revelling in the beauties of earth and
sky. It may be that you are even just now up
on the verge of Gods choicest blessings.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

TnE WoRD "FAsr."-words and grammar
seem to be very variable affairs The word
fast Is as great contradiction VIC have in the
language. The Hudson River is fast when the
ice is immovable and when the ice disappears
very fast 1t is loose; clock is called fast when
1t Is quicker than time but man is told to
stand fast when he is desired to remain station
ary.s People fast when they have nothing to
eat, and eat fast consequently when opportunity
offers -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

eWHAr do you NEAR, rascal n ex-
.olairned an individual to an impudent youth
who had seized him by the nose in .he street.
@Oh, nothing. only I'm going to seek my
fortune, and father told me TO he sure TO
seize hold Of the first thing that turned up r.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

Nor ALL DEsoLarE--Moss will grow upon the
grave stones. the ivy will cling to the moulder.
Ing pile, the mistletoe will spring from the dy.
ing branch; and. God be praisedl something
green, something fair to the sight and grateful to
the heart, viii twine around and grow out Of the
seams and cracks of the desolate temple of the
human heart.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

Tn Iowa, they have such Iong-n hogs
in portions of the State, that the settlers em.
ploy them TO plow the fields. They bury
corn cob at one side of the field. and place
hog at the other side. The " Porkerh i'm. !.
mediately digs his snout into tho rich soil.
andturns fnrrow, equal to that Of the best
plow, right up 70 the cob.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

AS we were walking along the street tho
other day, we noticed crowd of urchiDs
standing around boy who was sucking a
piece Of candy. :" / say, Bill, give me that
piece of candy and III make IL come out Of
my ears, like Blitz did last night, at the
theatre" Second youth shells over the cam
dy. First youth very deliberately eats the
candy, (second youth watching the little fell
lows ears) and after drawing him self into
every conceivable shape he said: "Ef
haven't forgot the rest you may have my
shirt for dish rag" pc a.r -' - a.-sS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

COOP ADvIoE-Girls, let us tell you a stubborn
truth. No young woman ever looked so well, to
a sensible man, as when dressed in plain, neat,
modest attire, without single ornament about her
person. She looks then as though she possessed
worth in herself, and needed artificial rigging
to enhance her value. II young woman would
spend ns much time In oultivatfng her mind,
training her temper, and cherishing kindness,
meekness, mercy. and other good qualities, as
most Of them do In extra dress and ornaments
to increase their personal charms, she would at a
glance be known among q thousand--her char.
acter would be read in her countenance. That's
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
No Saviour

Last winter passed a week in family 70
which was strongly attracted by their intelli.
gence and refinement, no less than by the spirit
of love that seemed to pervade the entire house
hold. The mother, highly gifted woman, was
the instructor Of her children and to an ordiua.
rry observer, they were not only physically and
intellectually, but religiously trained mp in the
way they should go. .. . .,
But upon becoming an inmate of the family
found to my surprise that they hsd no Saviour
that they did not consider his death necessary
for their redemption, nor did they in any way
acknowledge his divinity. They indeed ac-
knowledgul God the Father, but his holy book
was with them only book among books, valued
chiefly for its historical worth, its pathos sub
Unity. and poetic beauty. The Bible was read
by ths family, but not with the reverence To
which had been accustomed The affectior re.
cord of the Saviour's life and death was passed
an idle tale.
One day the mother was reading the narrative
of our Lords sufferings for us aloud To her chill
dren, and her little daughter, child of seven
years, sat at her feet listening intently. After
her mother finished, she sat for moment silent,
then raising her eyes, she asked, Do you not
think Christ must have been beautiful, mother r.
"Why, child Z" asked the mother. because he
was so good; know he must have been like
God" And then, with sudden animation, she
exclaimed, "Oh. IL had lived then, should
have been one Of his dear little lambs"
When thought Of the mother with her rich
mental gifts, acute reasoning powers, and her
opportunity for investigation and research, and
this little child with her loving faith and trust.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

THE Cuban women have a trait of character 90
noble, that Madame Le Vert declares she cannot
refrain from mentioning IL; "They never speak
Ill Of each othaf. but always find some palliation
for the errors Of their SEX" N
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

A Coon ASswER.-A young lady in Sabbath
school asked her class, I" How soon child should.
give its heart 10 God 2" One litae girl said,
when thirteen years old !" another {" Ten = an.
other six" At length the last child spoke:
"Just as soon as We know who God la Could
there be better replyf 1& -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

AT an election candidate solicited
vote. -
II would rather vote for the devil than
you" was the reply.
6; But In case your friend IL not q candi-
date" said the solicitor, might then count
on your assistance
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

A MAN was arrested in yirginiA few days
since, and being Informed that he was suspected
Of having been engaged in she insurrection at
Harper's Ferry. replied "he didn't know Harper
nor where he kept his cussed old ferry" He
was acquitted.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

AN epitaph in the church-yard Of Norton
in the Marsh, runs thus: n
Here lies the bones Of Richard swaton,
Whose death, alas was strangely brought on,
Trying, one day, his corns to NOW of,
This razor slipped and cut his toe off.
His toe, or rather what it grew to, . g..
An inflammation quickly few to.
Which took, alasi to mortifying,
And was the caus of Richards dying.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

GENs or TnoUGr.--There is nothing on eartl,
SO beautiful as the household on which the
Christian lovo forever smiles, and where religion
walks, counsellor aud a friend. No cloud can
darken IL. for its twin-stars are entered in the
soul. No storms can make IL tremble, for It has
heavenly support and heavenly anchor. The
home-circle, surrounded by such influences, has
an antepast Of the joys Of heavenly home.
He is but half prepared for the journey Of life
who takes not with him that friend who will for
sake him in no emergency, who will divide his
sorrows. increase his joys, lift the veil from his
heart, and throw sunshine around the darkest
scenes-- 80
IL you love others, they will love you. II
you speak kindly to them, they win speak kind.
ly. Love is repaid with love, and hatred with
hatred. Would you hear sweet and pleasant
echo speak swsetly and pleasantly yourself
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

An concert in Wisconsin, at the con.
clnsion Of the song, there's good time
ceIning,n a wag got up and exclaimed,
sinister, couldn't you fix the datei That
Us what we want-1just give Us the date.
Misler.m 49, a, l
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

GLOW do you aud your wife get along r.
"Oh, rather badly she gave me her hand
year ago, and i thanked her, but she gives
it to me now every time / dare to speak, and
I'd thank her not TO-"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

TnE LESSON or TIE GARDEN.-A garden is beau
hful book, written by the finger Of God; every
flower and every leaf is letter. You have only
to learn them-and he is poor Ounce that cannot
If he will, do thnt-to learn them, and JOIN them,
and then go on reading. and reading, and you
will find yourself carried away from the earth
to the skies by the beautiful story you are going
through. You do not know what beautiful
thoughts-for they are nothing short-grow out
of the ground, and seem to talk to q man and
then there are some fiowers-they always seem
to be like over-dutiful children-tend them ever
so little, and they come up and flourish, and
show as may say, their bright and happy faces
to you.--sIerrold
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

TnEaEis an intellectual and moral beauty which
imparts grace even 10 the most fahltiess fea.
tures retain their hold upon the heart, when
time has dimmcd thceye Of its lustre, and rob.
hr1 M sb~~t- 80 49,
s..N.. v. .ae noon we prize
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

A BoY was lately asked by his seacser |:
(" Who hrst bit the apple n To which hs
replied :"i don't know, but guess I, wa
our Sal, for she eats green apples like -
der.p an'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

Or all the eafthiy muoic, that which reaches
the farthest into heavenis the beating Of loving
a..sosi.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

WASTED, a sewing machine. /, o,.
seventeen years old, Of dark ro,.-,. .e ABOUT
..p'ex,on, aud
generally considered good looking.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

LOOK upon every day as the whole Of life, not
msrsly as section, and enjoy the present with.
out Wishing. through haste, 70 spring on to an.
nthA. .~c4ion iv;nS hafn-~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

The Republicans of Mituburg and VI
ili,y held large and enthusiastic rauh-
.,,gu meeting or jubilee, last Friday eve
,nr at the public house Of VIM. lnhott.
Ada,s..e. we're delivered by Messrs. john
Rishe. F. Gutelius, and John bigger. A
sumptuous repast was prepared by Mr..
Iuhof, of which about II 25 psrtook. Pres.
Daniel c. Seebold and George W. Ben
fer, Of New Berlin, who had been in the
gold diggings" for almost five years, ar
rived safe home last week.-Iress.
Sheriff Wslirou of Milton, Northum-
ber,nd county, has appointed John 7,
Par:el, Of Sunbury, his Deputy.
Jacob Leisenring of Northumberland,
has been appointed Notary Public at that
Place BY Gov Packer.
The Clover Mill, Carding Mill and
Fu.ling Works of j. W. Girton of Valley
toslship, Montour county, we're consumed
Cn Monday morning, BY IRE supposed TO
have originated from lightning. Insured
for $1,000 IN the LycOmiug Insurance
Company.
Barley Thompson was convicted in the
U. S. Court, at WilliamspOr,, for purloin-
Ing the mail keys belonging to the Mill
Creek P. O., aud sentenced to FIVE years
10 The Western Peuitentiary.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
HAM LIN
LINCOLN

On Monday last the locomotive and ear
co the TrevertOu Railroad, conveying Mr..
MoHton the Superintendent, run off the
track into an adjoining field. Mr.. Now
Ion was slightly injured, but the injuries
Q. the engineer are such as 10 endanger
bis life.
The Jersey Shore Republican establish
uent is removed to Wiliamsport, and
continued as the =" Vest Branch Democrat"
Breckenridge paper, under the charge of
Charles 7. Huston, Esq, who gives it
quite an improved appearance. William
sport now almost rivals ancient New Ber-
In iu the newspaper line, having FIVE in
operation.
On Saturday week, J. B. Trevor, (for-
ner cashier Of the Philad. Bank) while
reading in the Philadelphia Library, fell
dead in bis chair, aged 81 years. Trevor
ton 10 Northumberland county was named
from him.
Ele Bowen Of Lancaster, has sued some
BODY TOR slander in saying that be "a Bell
mani bad sold himself to the Democrats
and assisted Foster.
There are one hundred and forty-six pa
pers IN Pennsylvania now supporting the
hepubllcan candidates, most of which op-
posed the Republican party in sc.
The Democratic leaders assured their
dupes that Fosters majority would be just
e3,l99 or thereabou,s 1t is said the
amount of money lost by the FOsterites is
neither few nor small"
Gov Curtin was prostratcd with neural
GA last week, in Philad.-a consequence
OF his arduOus efforts in the campaign just
closed. He has since gone for brief rest
10 New England, but We hope will be able
70 talk little in New York and New
Jersey before election.
Some of the Lokey papers try to keep
up the courage of their readers by assur-
Ing them that "Fusiou' will be elected,
After all. Like the old chap in Noah's
day, they "don't think there will be much
oi shower"
Dry leaves are su excellent material for
E''s.ng apples, AID perhaps other fIai:.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
BOROUGH Notice.

1 Ii persons having accounts AGAINST 'he
y Borough for work on the roads, are re-
quested 10 present them immediately !" me
Town Clerk for seIliemenl-aS the collector
is required TO close up his duplicate as soon
as possible. All work on the roads Tor the
present season has been discontinued. by or
der of Council-cf which. all Interested VIII
take notice. BY order of the Council.
Jong Il. LINN, JANES HAYES
Town Clerk. Burgess.
I.ewI>bur Oct. ~. 1850.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

"ElIHER, Al Net AFRAID 10 DE-"

Low words were spoken, amt while fearful eyes
GazeI sadly tie form oi beauty dying,
The yn g. OF prayer va, hUshrd with heaviu. signs
That broke anguisl, on the moments nNInS.
Earth uuri her music To It's sweetest stratus,
Aud morning gio~iug ia ali it. brightest I-ht
Eili-i aud land, their i.iuss and their pialhs,
With love OF liNlu, and with lies delight.
Amid this scene Of grieying and Of beauty,
4 messenger uf peace came flying from on hlsn,
Unseen. iuaul'bir. Teaching then duly,
In words ut Father nm not afraid to die.
Unseen. angelic hosts waiting there,
Psusing 1, hear the last farewell then SPOKEN,
or Joining humhiy IN the mploring prayer
To heal the hearts that there hy death were ppAO"
Fearful to die or pass through Jorians waters,
Washing our robes IA purity and wGiteness-
Afraid to PASS where passed the ioyeiie-t daughters
VINO hv us hills i.htwith smiles Of iurrst hriIhthess
Then w-cnm- death, though parting here Is soTru",
And dark ana ,ir.ary is the silent tomb
w r,rt to-day. meet in love tomorrow.
Mhrr- winds blow gently and flowers Tor ever Doom
r,r,h hath no vision like TO that now rising
In the dim distance Of that teauteous land,
No sound e music or no sweet surprising
No love eternal or no angelic band.
uark' cen now, ] hear TIA So angel voices
whispering their welcomes TO the R1ur" sky
Aud. while my soul with rartur" no" r'Io!ees,
on FtrHER, l AN NOT AFRAID TO DlG!
Harrisburg, oct. 1870.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
THROAT DISEASE.

This large class Of Diseases including Ulcerationa In
aamstOI Bronchial IrrIJatDns. &c, l. most successful.
By treated hy the of Dr Davis DeI uratve and Dg
Davis Throat Al plirJiOn. Read the following eass
s le-ly after long continued suffering:
E,,r Town Chester Co. July ., IsS
bR. DAvis-ptar >ir: About i've years ago, wxss
tackled with disease # the throat. sLic came grad
uaIiy but times when would take cold the pain and
suffering would tu yery distressing accompanied with
-- O! VOC, Go such extent that could not speak
above whisper The disease continued getting ~orses
outstanding was under medical treatment Of four
q! n-rrat physicians becoming alarmed at my condi-
ton. c4nclu lei 10 Philadelphia aud consult you,
wLIlh y.u rHrH-gtl dl in the winter of 1851, when
Recommended TO take your Dvpurative; and by
The a t.ar bottles OF it, in connection with your
throat aTi 'ra,ioB- entirely cured and have
nain-t we'll lii more than year since the
WAs ,G-l.uJ. RESPECTFULLY. your friend,
NABGAEEIIA 7. BISHOP.
Ea-DB DAVIS ANTtScEuEyL.Us OINTMENT and THsoIr
AF.lC,sI should n ANY the Dvpuratiye in cHsss
q -rroful u ticer~ ami ic-rs &C. of the Throat
= Call on the Agents, j.BAkER Il co. OF
Levi-buI- aud procure Circulars containing u large
mas # - irne- IN flvor Of the medicine.
} EAhLE a Go. A-t> fur Union county. tsIly
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
Central FOaaly and Machine Shop.
slifc., Wall, shriner 4 TO.

Ali.C., N&ii> ShFincr 4 10.
rCTE~--~s.N Manufacturers Of Bullock's lrol
csh- ~ i"wer and Reaper, Darling
- Ss.& Endless Chaia Horse Power
sssSs7.s.g.ss-sss. wilson's Telegraph Fodder Gut
ter, K!che,' Iron plow>. .Wijherow'S Srlf-ShaI'
penlug piuw, and Michigan Double rInw.
Also, Stoves and Castings OF every de>crIP
ion.
All kinds Of Agricultural Implements kept
on hand for sale.
Jobhius work 10 Wrough, and Cast !ror
aud Brass done 10 order.
Country produce taken in exchange.
Cor. Of sixth a Market st.. lrwi,hrr.. Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

.~Tbe culture of the Dwarf Pear is
,nr a r' more general in our region.
:5f'n'us snmm.rs. mechanic Of this
La'I'f' awe Us one of his raising which
S''ousa' '.Ssi |, biz pound aud tasted as deli
F'D.' - the October election returns
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

eas- Mr. AIKEN's Lncture-"A Night
at Valley Forge"-wil be delivered in
Independent Hall, Lewisbnrg, Saturday
evening next, (Oct. 27,) at I, =. NJ.
Doors open at6! z. ". Tickets, (25 cts. }
Of DR.. Christ, or at the Drug Stores.
Those Who remember his recent loss, will
not object to giving him q benefit.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
THE O,ycrN,IED RIyIr,sS.

Mature in her great laboratory has stored some RENE
dy adapted every disease which e,h is h-irto But
it require. the Investigation research of the phoso
phcr discover apply this remedy such research
aud invest CATION has succreri discovering remedy
for that most affective disr"nsstion the
BlNITISI4!
With all its lesser nui numerous evils; sni it may be
safely Hss-tt! that until tn. appearance ui the oggs
Isi BTg "A Of Dy spcp-ia cured wss rare eNirFi
meiiral prsriice. Now under the influence oi
these Birtrrs the rule is cure the rare exception iai!-
10
Read the following which the subscriber requests Us
to publish for the benefit of the afflicted
An OLdurate and hueferote Case Of DgspePS'a
Cured By the Orygeaaied Bttfers.
FAnus. y. Y, Nov. %, 1879. 3
NrssrS. :. W FuwLE & Co. Boston: For seven year
past have been afflicted of the time severely with
Dyspepsia II the form OF BisT4SH'ss, ~ art
burn and Oppression after Edius, accompanied with Sc
we're Pains the stomach Of the towels
tried many popular remedies without avail, when
ahut eighteen months since, having heard tie c4I"i
tsd Bttcls spoken Of in high terms waS induced 20
give the medicine trial, If indeed IL could he "a'il
trial, -gurel hut two doses I" y'e nia-
diare relief. For weeks after would sui'"r NJ I"o"n'e
from old enemy. when another Si'SrN would
give :Or small dose OF the h"rs and ~ tn"
lrss than bottle, Ind yseif y cured
recommend 1t to all Dysreptcs with confidence, he-
will bc tie t,g.t.
Yua are at liberty to this certificate in any way
which will promote the sale OF your excellent remedy
Yours truly. II. A BUMP :.
Prepared ty SETH W. F0wLE co, Boston ami 10.
sale by +. : Caldwell, sud }. Walls Co. Lc~ishurs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
Theo. S. Christ, n. D.,

tirlIu-te q, the Medical rartusnt Of the Uniysr.
sity of F.nusy irania.l
OFFERS his pr5 fe>>Ional ,ervices to the
u people O; Lewis5uIs and surrounding
country.
To be found at all hours, day and night
when not professionally engageJ-at his Office
On Market -, between 81 and ilh, oppos,ts
Schreyer y Browns Store.
LeVi>bura. NAV II. 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
Sham0l,in Bank.

vT'HE Stockholders are hereby notified that
an Election will be held al the Banking
House on MoSpAv the 18th dag Of November
next, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A VI.
and , o'clock p NJ, to choose THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS 10 serve for the ensuing year.
The stated Annual Meeting of the Siockhol
ders will be held at the same place, TUESDAY
the 9Th day of November, al 10 o'clock, A VI.
CHARLES W. PEALE, Cashier
Shamokin, Oct. is, 1860
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
,s,.yo one has ye, ordered US to pr'"

~, one has yet ordered US to PRINT
=, g 's =, Tickets for Uuion county
t'seto'.' ,s;o, which we have done too often
T"roa. T,pSr' proud. grs rcb and "s'oeyy enough
,a,s. vote lbcy use to win 'he day, VIII " rns ,1s
'O1s' '''.r,r Gommit,ee meet, say at the But
t's t'a Hoase. Lewisburg, Monday next, al
%P NJ. aud see about supplying l mon
,.ga,y!' -----.--.-,-,---
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

Oregon, all hail Joe Lane, Repudi-
a.i at H,me The Oregon Legislature
&, the % lust. elected COLE ID. BAKER, an
,i-.ine Illinois Wing and firm freud OF
Lcco,n. to be L 5. Senator for a vacancy
I've years, aud J. W. NEsMITH, a strong
Dou.lasite, in place of DO Lane.....-Ib's
victory will greatly aid the Republicans III
Oregon aud California.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26
lCorrespoudrnce Of the star a Chroniele-)
J.rFEasoN, Wise, Oct. ), iS6o.

JEFFERSON, Wise, Oct. B. isOo.
As regards times here in the Badger STATE
everything begins to look up. Farmers nave
had GOOD crops and fair prices, and are be-
ginning TO see their way through. lie "ed-
iher IS peaultu at present although we had
a light squalI of snow on the 3Olh uit' ne
markets are as follows: Wheat, 50; oatS,
20; Corn. 30; Rye, Is; Flour. $500 per hun
dred; Beans. Sl.5O per bushel; Butter, i=i
Eggs. 7; Potatoes, %. Concerning poliu'S'
| have nothing 10 say, as II Is hard 10 decIdG
which way the Badgers Will 90. But. as
am a Douglas man, of course my opinion Is
IN his favor as regards this Stale. VIZ.
GSee here, friend, We dou't bet-bus II
Douglas carries Wisconsin, we offer all
our subscribers there the paper next year
gratis-provided, each agrees to raise
Club of / for So if Lincoln carries 1t. A
bargain
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

EOl1D-Detwren Milton and Lewi>bg'
a stella SHAWL, which the owner can have
hy calling at the Lewisburs Bridge To'lSate,
proving property, paying Tor ,h's no"ce' anu
a snal! reward TO The finder Oct. ID
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that an election
~ for thirteen Directors viii be held at
The Banking House on Monday, Nov: 49, 1850.
between the hours ot 9 O'clock, A NJ, ana s
o'clock, p. Nj, and a general meeting of the
Stockholders will be held on Tuesday, Nov.
6, 1860, al 10 o'clock, A. VI.
DAVID REBER, Cashier.