davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

WALLACE Entrance. p...a~., and rs,A-,.
Performances conclude before II,
CONTINUOUS BURSTS
OF
APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
VAST SUCCESS.
The concluding rsbeanx Of the and "a being refead
and A up.uim ous call at the fall Of the curtain.
I THE NEW COMEDY
OF
MAGIC MARRIAGE.
MAGIC MARRIAGE.
MAGIC MARRIAGE.
WIN w. ''''N SCENERY.
MUSIC art COSTUMES,
VIII be repeated EVERY NIGHT until further peies.
The Cheyslier Monte Celni.. Mr.. LESTER WALLAChs
CONT Faleth lhs friend, and cousin 70 The ,,
Msrchioues hEfNOLDS
''sn' '''''@' lMr. &. FISHER.
Foscso "a SPY in the service of the Marchones' 3; ;
BaIrett1. Friends OF the Cheysler, ; Mr. PARsLOE.
ri. Msrcb;one,, se yoiterrs ............Mrs Holy.
Ziah 1.-THE SocerCss Miss FANNY
Observation-Disclosures CLIMBER, SCHLEMM, GREEN,
and LA FOREST.
To conclude with tie serpece by John Poole
titled x ,,, oo.,
Old Fussce Mr.. OEO. HUbbiND
lCpaus Polygiot DLAnS
Robfn.. nii iO1
Hai riet lola NhOSKEn
Molly Nalge. DEF
NOTICE-Doors open at Z, to begin attn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Adv 4 is,nont
THE BEST CAPITAL a YOUNG MAN has ~
KsDTo learn how to il TO the beat advantage, eo
~ examination at Fowl WELrs. No. 800 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Fmv IN WATrR sTRrEr.-Isst night, about y
o'clock, Ere broke out in the United States Bonded
Warehouse, owned by Robert NJ. Ward, No. 80
Water street. Tie fire originated the third hoor,
and after the discovery Of tie ilames, the smoke
became 20 dense a. to battle the efforts Of the fire.
men, The fire was prevented, however, from spread-
ing 10 the adjacent buildings. IL was supposed that
about $4,000 worth of property WIS destroyed,
tive owners. The ire was exlipguished shortly
after III o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
A CORRECTION.

To The Editor cCThe ~ T1ibme
SIR: hIy naine having been published as one oi
o. ,lo.is The election Of Mr. Gunther MayoI allow
me TO cav that this done without my kno"sdse or con
sent. AMI '|'h"''N''
N,ae. York Nov g. 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF HEW-YORK.......Noy. rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

There is mysterious advertisement with dread
fnl name Announcing performance 20 take place at
the Academy of Music, with Cue deliberaicn, to be-
Gin on the ninth Of December. 1t is believed to
ernanate from the Hanlon Brothers, who intend to
present some remarkable novel feats OF activity and
bodness Whether this be lyrical is another ques-
ton; bat neither was The late exhibition there, also
with q long name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

DIED.

PORTLAND. Monday, Nov. 70 lUol-ll p m.
Wind, northeast, aud raining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

LyCruRy.-De Cordova lectures in Clinton Hall
this evening before the Mercantile Library Assoca'
ton. Subject: can Omnibus Ride Up Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
Ariusemenls.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM,

"A LIVING WHALE
A LIVING WHAr
A LIVING WHALE.
A LIVING 'IHAI,R-
From the coast of Labrsdc Is FEET lopa has b.sn Oh
tanned At crest expense. an will be e.hibissi'
AS LON,i AS HE LIVES!
AS 10 No AS HE LIvESi
AS LONG AS HE LIVESi
a., LONG AS HE LIVESf
AS LONG AS HE LIVESf
AS LONG AS HE LIVES!
and may s. swSssa 'iYs' haR sssaq TANK
5pa %SS @ ion PIPE laid through Broadway and Foscn
regretted sceng here Is, Summer be-
fore they died Let sneh remember that they un.t come
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS
Or, RIVER HORSE.
From the River Nile in Egypt animal celebrated in
THE c GRE IIr PGHHMoTa Of The SGRFTUREs
SCHOOL OF spECKfED BROOK TROUT, the fires.
sssn Csse Of M nsy I so9 % R..
Pcato1l sporsmen and amateurs will ind them worthy
All Also tbe EDUCATED WHITE RATS and MICE, ~
MAM9TH PEAR sANS2S LYING EtEe1HA tp.
Ply FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA, &c.
THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT
THE D6a as FAerf bssSG 4 aSa 1851 HOME
THIS EVENING - hall
kdn,ission 10 all eeps. cbli - 10
GREAT PREPaRATioNss are s' BENZ ~ made for
THANKSGIVING DAY, Thursday next the 2sth inst,
Mu.eun Will DO presented inciudne sIaons rr.t ,srsy
Of other uteesiiDs features SPLENDID DRAMATIC PER
FOKMANCS nearly every bour daring The day snd
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A DECEs8 Err 9, 1861,
zAMPILLAERcsTLTioN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
zA AsIp,L z ! B rAIT2Sy
Neutrality-suspicious.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EROSTATION
z.upIlrarposT ATOM
ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~s I ~ III 11 7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@z zaaagiPhitLnnkkERSsfATIoN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~zzsMPIL1As RosrATloy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pE66SEsSgBEnRs s; lssIi
AoaDImI or sOsIo.
\ ATRA KEFNEis THEATER
l AChA hI-ING lo, rrCIn 1910 . 49,
~ SENENIY,I w, S SrGp y u r,Io,rssNp
yo, RSSf5 Ni,Hr,
THANks0iViS ssp AFTERNOON
Every NIGHT DURING THE WEE
VAL 0e p'''"' Entirely NEW VERSION
Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
AN EXPLANATIONS.

10 the Editor II The " j. Tribune
SIR: In the pubi.hed proceedings Of the meeting
Of the Citizens Association Of the Nth Adenlaic siet'
las veek tie Of r BUR- and soms oihos "e4t ~
eonsecuente O. erroneous Information gwen the seers'tle.
pcei by msate puorx those present 9 me ineens n
corrected report with the iu tictes nominated Delhs ~"
pared iUs publication u "
The Twentieth Ward Republican School Ccnven-
',n mot or Saturday eyennr Contuentsl BAN ard com
bic Ted cir School ticket ~ nominating James H. hasbe os
School Trustee.
DECLINES THE NomSATIoN.-Dayld Ii. Giiler-
sleeve Las written letter the Republican School Conyep
ton o. the Thifieenh Ward, declining me houhsou VI
ectoS CoririfsioreT he esys lie has -wsys chc.hed a
fond attachment for ouT PliN Schools beginning win f
cy y7lth ard the niecs, then scqnired has only been m
. nv hi. two wears Of service low oooui to eHIde a
removal from the c,vu c>npc h 10 o'eso longer pup'
lie feTvi.c IN the e9lc4.ioAal Cggge.
FoIgTEHsTH WARD OepYKE CirB.-Adolphrs
Bo has orsauilrd an Opdyke Cub In tie foureer, " "a
John DlIy aud d. X. $ wilcox are the secreisfes -
meeting S,uri y the members II the Club adopted rcso
utiogs edsiug euseve 20 all their efforts 20 seere
the e'e.tion II AT, Opdvke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

NEwsDors' THAsKsoHIsS DISSER.-Thc news
boys at the Lodging-House, No. l2S Fulton street,
eagerly look forward to the return of the Yankee
festival. Heretofore they have been well supplied
with turkey aud Othqr iuxuries Of tue seas6n. This
year. uuless tie public provide for them, they will
20 without the means Of keeping Thanksgiving.
We hope that generous response will be made.
Donations should be sent to the Superintendent, at
No. I18 Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

SENATOR SUMYEns ORATIoY.-Charles Sumner
win speak at Cooper Institute on Wednesday even
ing, on 1.-THE Rebellion, its Origin and NIain-fpling"
The organization at whose invitation Mr.. Sumner
speaks mas made such arrangements as will secure to
ladies' the very best opportunity to hear the eloquent
Senator and the front seats are reserved for them
the only condition being made that tickets ehall be
procured in advance at the places advertised. La
dies with their escorts, viii be admitted at the door
on Third avenue, near Seventh street. There should
10 at least a thousand patriotic women in attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

TaAsxsGIyIsG AT THE FIVE PoISTs.-The Five
Points House Of Industry has long been ono Of the
favor.e institutions Of our city, Ehie tne wpoie
country regard il rs credit to our eeney0'snse'
We need only refer our readers TO the appeal OF the
Trustees be found in another column 70 insure to
the hundreds Of poor little children a. the House an
abundant supply FOR their Thanksgiving festival and
generous contributions TO the treasury.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Coy,,, Court Proclamation

~HEREAS, the Hon. ABM S.N lLsON,
~ President Judge tor the 2olh judicial
W, ul Pennsylvania composed OF the
p,a,s p'ss Of Union, Miilln aud Snyder, and
tou"rt Ws,so,roS andJoHs WALLS Esqs., AsSo-
No r.,ios,t IN Union county, have ISSUED their
eiae Lsarng date the 22i day of Dec.
lte'ePS "a n me directed. for the holding OF an
lsov' - Conrr. Court Of Common Pleas, Oyer
vi 1t,- T.r,r;oer, and General Quarter Sessions
snI snIrvT,BIrRG. for the county of UNION,
d - ,b,rd MONDAY of FE BY (being the
On ~ I,,, 1861. and To continue one week,
- = therefore hereby given TO the Cor
~ - i,s,,ees Of The Peace aud Conslables in
'H5'; ,bs county Of Union. 10 appear IN their
s.- y, amer persons with their records, Inqui-
oNu = ,,,,,rpa,ions and other remembrances
sIuvH>, rnluss which OF their offices and in
to ~s s.h,lf snpertain n to be done; and all Wit
.s laea md other persons prosecuting in behalf
f -. commonwealth against any person or
O.,S,os are required 10 be then and there
P.a9'.g and not depart without leave at their
..T Iarors are requested TO be punctual in
,hs,r @ attendance al the appointed time agreea-
be to notice. ,,,,tS. Oh.
a.. 0t;-s N Lewisburg, the ;l7th lay Of
~ - The year Of our Lord one thousand
-, bnn3red AMI slxly-one. the elshty-ffth
.I,r ,f Inc Independence of the United States
- Amerlcs-God save the Commonwealth.
JOHN CROSSGRONE. Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Chr Star au0 Chronicle.
MONDAY. FEB. II, 1861.
One Of the Fights in Kansas,
AND 4 SGNu AFTER 1T.

On the 18th sept, 1885, hand of 2Do0 5000 Nilsson
rians msehei upon the city OF LAWRENCE in hostile
Gov kobiuson Gen. Lane aud the other Free State
der, with Of the armed forces. absent. Ia
this emergency John Brown appeared upon the stage
action, RALLIED the distressed peopl-chefy old men,
women. and chilirun-tog ther, made them short
speech explanatory II his mode Of warfare and prepared
for defence. lie mustered about forty picked armed
with deadly rifles, and said h. wanted more The
approach the M,sourisns to Lawrence ranked
s,d- by the river, the other 10y Mount orsd.
ON this hi o mountain. he had small field
pieces placed rake the Border Rufian camp
approachyet, ammunition being searee only
trials of made, but they satisfactory
An adv guard of DO 400 cavalry, armed with
weapons Of less range, carrying bucSshot within
half mile or So ~ Freenen who commenced
cool but steady fire. Nearly every shot took effect for
some Rufian was lifted upon horse and carried away
every moment Gid Brown the sweat rolling iroul his
face upon hs gray beard waseyery appauing the
boys for their good aim. The main body in plain
SIGHT but ais Of the dead and wounded, with
the open mouth Of the the hill, scrmed TO
paray them. At last the advance fell back ulUl the
body. The Free state force lost not man. but
the ground where the Rufans had stood stained
with streaks pools OF blood. Capt Brown for
attacking the enemy once, believing that the whole
body would lie thrown into q panic-but be was re-
strained Gov. Geary in the mean time fia;tered and
dispersed the Missouri army-.nd Lawrence saved
from bloody contest anu perhaps from entire destruc-
ton such is the account given the Editors of
the STAR CHAoNICLK by one of the gallant few" who
fought that e,eutu day Under the of this
suec s-tu r-pulse of maraudpg host by handful Of
choice spirits the eccentric but talented RICHARD kEALr
IL, u /
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Issue Lists for Feb. Term.

Hannah Hammel - Daniel Reng.er
s,nl l. Beck VS. Charles SteeS
s.rr, Pres Ch. Us John MCall
VCurty Tate rs : Brobst
Cvrus Eaton rs 5 F & W 5 Bogenreif
y.iIe>warih kerns q Co VS. Chs ii Shriner
Samuel w Snoigrass VS. VIM Young Jr
Tl,h for GulelIus' Admrs VS. Geo Dreisbach
T Church & Co VS. Nm h kIeckner
J6JYoung Us Thos q Orwig
Charles Slees vs. Sami l. Beck
North, Chase & North VS. Joel Hu-sh
DrWm F Seebold VS. Saml Wilt
Ian>en Burrows VS. Chas ID Mowrer
High for Denrler VS. A Messenger with notice
rounsm. Il Walter VS. Noah Walter with no.
Matthias SinsIer VS. A Nickel with no.
+ [ Bowes for Slee. VS. John Locke
Levi Cromley VS. VIM Brown Jr et al
Ralph Dtiy VS. Henry Mason
NatilIa Krick VS. Martin ID Reed
SR Baum for Peacock ct al vs. Jno NJ Baum
Peacock ct al ind. of 5 Il B vs. do
same VS. do
Joseph LYON VS. John Paul
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
who should refuse their lawful appeal! Why

who should refuse their lawful appeal Why
try to .coeree" them!
Mr.. Armstrong quotes from retoing and
retoed Wiiliamsport Ex-Governor, that ",he
proposed annexation brings the line Of his
township within about SIX miles o! Williams
port" Indeed, and what if il does In
Dauphin. and many other counties, the very
doors of Court Houses open upon other coun-
ties. But do you say, Mr.. Armstrong, that the
Uni0 county Brady township is within six
miles of your Borough, even in a direct line
on which no road is And do you and Mr..
Packer think ii frank and honest to ooncea!
the fact that the six to ten miles in question
contain natural barrier between Williams
port and White Deer Valley-a very heavy
mountain, the-double ascent and descent OF
which on every trip is more tedious and bur-
densome TO horses than twice the distance To-
wards Lewisburg Would il be incon sisteni
for an honorable, sworn Legislator, 10 have
told his fellows that portions of that SIX or ten
miles over Penny Hull and the Bald Eagle are
so steep that a road is only maintained by
tolls, and that heavy loads can not be taken
without double teamingt
When the Brady people go BY the Railroad,
some have TO take their teams, cross toll
Bridge over the River (from Uniontown, the
business centre or the townthip,) to Dewart
sta,Ion-thence TO WIlliamspor, (see Dins-
more's K. K. Gude) is 20 miles. Thus, af-
ter travelling l to miles, and toll, TO reach
Dewarl, they will have to pay 20 miles more
of railroad fare-2l TO 25 miles in all. From
Dewart 10 Lewisburg station is IL miles,
miles less than to Wiiliamsport. Bui most Of
the people can come to Lewisburg in their
own cOnyeyances-in 10 to Is miles al most
and no ioll-gates to bleed them,
Our Legislators will save themselves or
their successors trouble by passing this bill a,
once. Brady township is just in her claim,
and is determined 10 win ii. As surely as our
Wing fathers fought years for independence
AS surely as Kansas struggled I years to
become Free SiAte-so srRKLr WILL THOSE
PEOPLK INSIST UroN THE RK-UxIox!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

A "CoLuMBIAD' is q heavy gun, cspa
bic Of projecting solid sho. or she'll, with
a large charge of powder, and a, an angle
Of protection from Eve degrees below tc
thirty above the horizon. 1t may be said
therefore, to combine the essential quail.
ties Of the gun, the howitzer, and the
mortar, and may be used in the place Of
either one or the other of these pieces in
sea-cosst defence.
At present, there are two sizes Of Co.
lumbiads in use in our service, viz: the
eight inch aud the ten inch. The former
weighs about 5000 lbs, the charge of
powder 10 lbs, the solid shot 81 lbs, and
the she'll As lbs. The latter weighs about
$4,000 lbs.
1t is understood that . certain number
of ten inch Columbiads are mounted en-
bdr6ette, or upon the most elevated portion
of Fort Sumter. As the extra range Of
these pieces is about three miles, an extent
Of country about six miles in diameter will
be commanded BY them. This, however,
does not embrace the city of Charleston,
for this is understood to be about 81 miles
from the Fort. Fort MouItrie being only
about mile distant, and being vi,hou,
easements to protect its garrison or srma-
ment, is subject to the direct FIRE of the
Columbiads Of Fort Sumter
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

WHAT FILLMORE DID-When Presi-
dent Fillmore occupied the White House,
South Carolius got up secession" move
meut, because California was admitted in-
to the Union without being cut in two,
making one Slave and the other Free
State. Now, though Mr.. Fillmore was
an amiable man, chock-full Of peace prin.
ciples, what did be do! Why, be quiet
ly put into Fort Moul,rie . strong oody
Of troops, without asking leave of South
Carolina, which awoke one fine morning
and found this awkward fact suddenly
staring them in the face; whersupon their
chivalric Governor waxed wroth and ap-
piled to Fillmore for an erp1anation.
"Sir," vas the answer, "the President Of
the United States is not responsible for
bis official conduct to the Governor OF
South Carolina" The President under
stood bis duty to the Constitution be was
sworn to support, and his vigorous mode
Of confronting rebellion nipped 1t 10 the
bud, to the great satisfaction OF every body
except the eombustible and explosive Pal
mett0ans.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

The author Of "Parton's Life of Jack
SON. says, concerning Calhoun, the 6rss
open avowed traitor uuder the Constitu-
ton of the United States:
"Iu his last sickness, he [Jsckson1 de-
clared that, in rejecting on bis admins
tration, lie chiefly regretted that be had
not bad John G. Calhoun executed for
treason. MY country, said the General,
would have sustained me in the act, and
his fate would have been q warning to
traitors in time to come"
An act of this kind, harsh though il
might have been some twenty eight years
since, would have saved the Union from
immense difficulty.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
A VOICE OF THE LOYAL NORTH.
81 oLIvEg wKSDEII RoLxzs.

We sing "0ur Country's" song to night
With ss.dened voice and eye,
Her banner droOps TO c!ouded light
Beneath the wintry sky.
Wen pledge her once il golden wine
Before her stars have set,
Though dim one r-ddsnins orb may shine,
Ne have a Country yet
'Twere vain to sigh DER errors past,
The fault Of sir.s Or sons;
Our soldier heard the threatening blast
And spiked his useless guns,
He saw the star-wreathed ensign fall
By mad invaders torn.
But saw il from the Fashioned wall
That laughed their rage TO scorn.
What though their angry cry IL nupg
Across the bowling wave
They smite the air with idle tongue
The gathering storm who brave;
Enough Of speech. the trumpet rings;
be silent, patirHt, Calm
God help them il the tenpest swings
The Pine against the Palm
Our toilsome years have made US tame:
Our strength has slept unfelt.
The furnace IRE Is SLOW to flame
That bids our plowshares melt;
lis hard to lose the bresd they win
In spite of Natures fruwns-
To drop the iron threads We spin
That weave our web Of towns
To see the rusiling turbines stand
Before the empti.d fumes,
To fold the arms that food the land
With rivers from Iheir looms
But harder -till for those who learn
The truth forgot 50 long;
When once their slumb-rin; passion. burn,
The peaceful! are the sr.ongl
The Lord have mercy on the weak,
And calm their irenzied ire.
And save our brothers ere they shrek
"We played With Northern frel"
The eagle hoIi his mOuu tain height
The tiger pace his den,
Give all the country each his rightI
God ke.p us AL. Amenl
ltIOnai Eus yInn1rl l. ISL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

At the closing exercises of q meeting
at one Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
es in Indianapolis, Bishop Ames astouished
and thrilled the congregation BY the fol-
lowing prayer:
"Ws thank thee o.. God, that while
treason stalks abroad in high places, there
is one man who loves his country one
man who will defend bis country's Gag
God bless and protect the gallant Major
Anderson andhis noble band" ["Amenw
was the hearty responsel
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

Oas Of the luminaries of the Presbyte-
rian church has fallen. Rev DR.. Nicholas
Murray, born in Ireland in 1902, died at
his home in Elizabe,htown, N. j., last
Sunday week. 10 1918, be worked as
printer with the HarPers in New York,
Afterwards became converted from the
Catholic to the Protestant faith, and over
the signature Of "kirwan" published some
of the most vigorous and admired contro-
versial articles in our language.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

! THE PowER OF G,B.-TA paragraph from
a letter of Gen. HonarIo HUBBELL, of Phila
delphia, 10 the Faculty of Yale College, writ
ten June, Isis:l What distracted Greece
Cab WHAT factionized Romei Cab. Wha
anarchlzed France CAB. What will dis
member this UnIonl Gabl This eternal pro-
pensity for gabbing, upon all occasions and
at all times, is the curse of our country
There is some sense in that. Instead
of Congressman, Legislators, Preachers,
Editors, and everybody else exciting talk
about Disunion, if they would simply urge
and inaugurate measures to enforce the
Laws, this excitement would subside. 1t
is reckless politicians, men with nothing
to lose by war and rapine, and editors of
no principle except to make pennies BY
selling papers, who fan and keep up an.
excitement which is the only danger to
the Uui0n. The best Bank, the best busi-
ness man, the best Government, may be
broken up by continued talk, surmises,
suspicious, false reports, and useless CAB
bic. 1t is moral treason even to talk
about dissolution. The true course is to
move firmly in support Of law and order,
and frown upon mere agitasors. The
more you "save the Union" the worse of
il is.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

Editors sometimes originate novel ideas,
or record those originated by somebody
else. The following item is from cotsm-
pOrary, who resides in village situated
on the bank of river:
"a young friend Of ours, who is court
ing young lady, and who svims the riv.
er after the ferry boat stops running, is
raising moustache, with view Of keep
ing drift wood out Of his mouth ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.
| NOTICE is hereby Civen 10 all con-


~ cernei that the following named persons
h,ge settled their accounts IN the Registers
oihce at LewlSburs, Union county, and that
the sad accounts will be presented for cCniir-
NATION and allowance at the Orphans Court
10 be held al LEWlSBURG, for the county of
Inloa, on the fourth Friday OF FEBRUARY
mex, being the 22i day of said month, VIZ:
i The account of Christopher Gemberling,
Administrator OF CGthGrine Boucer, late OF
he!Iy Tp- decd.
:. The first account Of s. L. Ranck and |.
hanck, Executors of the last Will and Tesla
meat OF Isaac Ranck, late Of White Deer Tp.,
deed
The account of Andrew Hauck, Guar
aian Of Mary Jane and Rachael Ann Shtreiy
minor children Of John ShIvely, late of Lime
fohe Tp, decd.
The account of Samuel II. Orwig. Ad-
Illustrator of James b. HamGn, Esq, late OF
L.1sburg, decd.
GEORGE MERRILL. Register
registers Office, Lewisburg, Ian. 81, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

R- Bank suspensions, refusals Of Sou.
therners to pay their debts, the stoppsge
Of factories, Secession, Disuuion, even
civil war itself, are not the worst evil.
that csn befall any country. Each and
all these are to be deplored. But there is
. lower depth, The abandonment, for
the sake of ease and quiet, of the fuuda-
mental principles Of civil liberty, is an
evil of much greater maguitude-it invites
other aggressions, resulting in most abject
slavery, or resistance at last to avoid mas
sacres. 1t is iu this sense that "he who
seeks to save his life shall lose it." To
pu. down tyranny and rebellion is the ou-
iy sure way to have peace and save war
Liberty has generally been born amid
storm aud tempest. Unceasing watchful-
ness and occasional connections are essen.
tial 10 its vigorous life.