Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-04

Love and longin" never seek
Any better way to speak.
All the deepest thoughts and feelings,
Which the roots Of life cniold;
Passions sudden shocks and reclings,
Loves first tromulous revcalings,
Never can be fully told
Save by thee, reycrcd of old.
ra.The following announcement we
make with the confident hope that we are
pointing out profitable Investment
What to do with a Screen Back"
There is, just now, way Of using Uncle
Sdmuel's paper Dollars SO as 10 get back the
worth of many gold dollars in a single year.
Everybody has heard of Seth Boyden's won
dertul new Strawberry. From all accounts,
II is marvellous lhing-lhe berries nearly
as large as hens egg, and as good as they
sre large. Dealers were after it, offering as
high as $4,000 for the plants, 10 speculate
Rpun but we are glad TO know that the en-
ierprising Publisher of the american Asricui,
fnrisf got the start of them, and bought up all
thc plants, and is multiplying them in order
10 gre them array To his subscribers! This
.igricuHurist, costing only one dollar a year,
Is vi itself worth many dollars 10 every one,
as we can testify, haviugourselveS long been
reader OF it. To those unacquainied with
IT. We would say that the Agricultural is a
large Journal, Of 32 pages In every number.
is beautifully got up, and is illustrated with
many pleasing and instructive Encravings,
which are alone worth the whole cost. The
pages are literally filled with good things
plain, practical, reiiabie information upon
everything connected with the work of the
HorsrHoLD, the GARDEN, and the FARN-in-
cIudIng very pleasing and instructive De-
partment for Children aud Youth that is
hardly surpassed BY any Of the proiessedly
Chidren's Magazines. The thousands OF
useful hints and suggestions in the Agricui-
turid. all prepared by practical working men
and women who know what they are talking
about-can not fail TO be worth many dollars
10 every reader. whether residing in City,
Village, or Country. There are special rea-
sons for subscribing VOW: F1a,the rule for
distributing the strawberry plants is, "firs,
come first served;" and Second, every new
subscriber for the 23d annual Volume Chat is,
for all of 1860, will get the remaining mum.
bers of this year rFREE.-Take our advice then,
and send a dollar at once to the Publisher,
(OH,xer Jupp. Al Park Row, y. Y. Chy,)
and secure the paper, and the extra
numberS, and also an early place in the great
Strawberry list. II the plants are to come TO
you by mail. as they can safely do, send an
extra five cents 10 cover the mailing Those
desiring TO see the Agricuiturisi before sub
scribing, can get post paid copy by sending
dime 10 the Publisher as above.
DEMOCRACY" means the EQUAL
RIGHTS OF ALL MEN to share in ciVil
government. But Woodward has placed
himself on the record as opposed to three
classes of men having an equal share in
American government-lst, those born
elsewhere ID, colored persons, who voted
in Penn'a up to 1888; and volunteers out
of the State fighting the rebellion. These
three classes-Foreigners, Negroes, AID
Soldiers-he ranked together, and would
deny the right of suffrage, tho they pay
tax and are ameDable to the laws all tbeir
lives. In short, Woodward is an arisocra,
at heart, and believing "SlaVery an meal
culable blessing" be looks with an equal
contempt upon foreigners and soldiers,
except when he wants their votes.)
"Ab," said sceptical collegian to an
old Quaker, "I suppose you are one o,
those fanatics who believe the Bible p
Said the old man, 81 do believe the Bible
Do you believe il 7" "No, can have nc
proof of it's truth" "Then," inquired
the old man, "does thee believe 10 Franee?''
"Yes-for, though l have not seen it,
have seen others who have. Besides, there
is plenty of corrobora,ivc proof that such
. . country does exist" "Theo thou wilt
not believe anything thee or others has
no. seen" "No." "Did thee ever Gee
thy own brains?" "No." "Eser zee Z
mau who did see them p "No." "Doe.
thee believe thee has any?" This las
question put an end to the conversation.
The Cppperhends are opposed to enlist
ing or reinjorciny The army Jor fear th
,rar mM be brought to close, and III
.oldiers come home 10 Uote. They dreat
the closing Of the war, the suppression o
the rebellion, aod the return of the sol
diers, more than they do pestilence an,
famine! They know it will be sorr
day for them when the seven hund.e
thousand soldiers return. Therefore pre-
long the war, keep the army weak, an
unable to give the rebellion fnal blo'
until after the next Presidential election
aud a Copperbead may be elected, if th
soldiers arc not at home to vote.
The Draft in New York city has met q
forcible opposition, but the Coppcrhea
papers are still trying to excite all II
hs;red and Misrepresentation they ca
among the ignorant and vicious. Fernal
do Wood is missing-has not made on
public exhibition since be visited Pre-
Lincoln. at the request Of the latter, wi
"talked" to him like father.
THE WHOLE FAMILY.-Ellis Brow
Of Wolf township, LycomiDg county, h'
lost two sons in the present. war, be b
three nov iu the service, and the sixth OF
Was drafted.