davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

D8rTHE LEwIsBURG Posi- OFFICE, be-
ing worth over $1,000 per year, without
night or Sunday mails, and patronized by
about as civil and intelligent people as
any other, (three four,hs Republicans. too)
there was very naturally an uncommonly
strong effort put forth, by several worthy
persons, to obtain the appointment of
Post Master here. Mondays papers
bro'tword that Capt GEORGE W. FORREST
was the lucky man. He is lifelong,
active Wing and Republican, and was the
efficient Captain of the Lewisburg Wide
Awakes-who our Democratic friends said
would all be forgotten after election |!
(Some of our older citizens better knew
his father, James b. Forrest, printer at
Northumberland and with d. Gotsball in
this place, and school-teacher in Milton
lie will be assisted, when not profession
ally engaged, by DR.. THEo. S. CHRIST,
and the two we presume will serve the
public satisfactorily. The Office will be
removed (probably next week. to the store
room, first below the Riviere House-and
will be fitted up, we are assured, as we'll
as the present Ofice-which is good
enough for any town.
In parting with Col Crotzer, present
incumbent, we shall cheerfully bear tes-
timony that he is quick, careful and eff
cient Post Master-makes as few errors as
any one-and has eudeavored to accom-
modate the public, generally, very salts
factorily. After near eight years servi.
ces, be retires with much credit as an
officer, but, then-he's an awful LocOfoco. y
The Middleburg Tribune states that
Mrs. MARGARET STEEs (widow of the la
meused DR.. Abraham Stees) is appointed
Post Mistress at Miflli linburg, in this coun-
ty. Mrs. Stees was most decided ly the
popular choice gentleman only pro-
posing his claims by reason Of old party
services. We admire the selection of
competent and needy lady to such po-
si,ion, fer the enlargement of the means of
an independent livelihood to women, not
only commeuds itself to the judgment, Tut
appeals to the heart Of every man. When
capable and faithful, give them such sta.
tions as post Offices, telegraph offices, sc.
nn-SAMUEL A. WALTER, a worthy
mechanic, We learn is appointed Post
Master at Winfield in this county. The
other appointments, We suppose, will be
made known as fast as the recommeuda-
tions Of the Congressman are reached, and
passed upon, BY the President or Pos,
Master General, whose more pressing du-
ties some times delay attention to the mi
nor matters.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Attitude of France and England.

1t is rumored in the street to-day, that
secret agents we're despatched to England
and France BY the Administration, imme-
distely after it came into power, to ascer-
tain the views of those governments on
American affairs, and, particularly, wheth-
er they would stand by the United States,
10 the event Of an armed attempt to put
down rebellion, and refuse to recognize .
Southern Confederacy.
1t Is said that these agents have return
ed, and bring the most favorable REPORTS ::
that both England and France will SCI,
their faces against Slave Copfederacy,
and IN no manner recognize or ass;s. !,
II is further said that the delay Of IN. ad
miuistration to declare it's policy has been
in part occasioned by desire to learn the
result Of these missions, and now tha, the
4 position of those European Powers is IN
dsrs,ood to be all that could be wished
the President and his Cabinet are de,e,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
'VHE Peoples Cook Book.
l. MODERN COOKERY


Carefully Revised BY Mrs ; }. nAiE-
II Tells You how to choose all kinds Il Nests ~
and Game. with all the variar' ''N e..
approved modes OF tEvs'iaE sLi .
Beef aud IoTk, also the i.st "-' ',,.
wsy Of sailing. pIrklin- aI1 cur' '-ls,.s
II Tells lou all the various and II, = o. l''. r
dressing co.. hin ard tyuii- 'lu .'-.,. -.
Veal, Poultry and Guiae % AL -i "a 81.
the different Nrrsslrl>. uTa'i-s @---
tu.s appropriate O. cath - {
II Tells lou how to choC-e clean ani t.r.sr-
all kiids and how 90 ,stri u u r'+..t,!
ted; also all the s.uu' me 4. .'' 81 - lr-.-
modes Of cooking. wiki the --.,.....,i..e .
in.~, sauces aui tEEJti1ss '4'-
each. --r.r --r1sss q
rr---,i,,. user f.ty ti'' fsrt Airl' 10 -,
h-h. iuWi. gone. and yrs' table sc"i'' -.
aud sicvs and the re.!shts an4 sr"''
appropriate To ,arh- Id
II Tells lou ali the various and most aufro' i,
cooking vegetable q every d->'''t -.
how To- pr,pare Pickles, tatsni : '-'. 'le' --as
Of all Kinds, potied meats, tsh' sAI''
rooms. Ac. .r..F
II Tells lou all the various and most AZ - 81
preparing aud cn, SinS all LIHI, - -.
fancy Tastry. ruiiin-s, ota-i,' . In .ui
easts, c'nieotioneTy, Vr'Sst'r-' .''
sweet 4 shes Of every drsrriI t''H' .t,,cs
II Tells Yon all the various and naost srpr' yea h
maxim. bread. rUsks, uiuttuS- a,I -
the i--t u-th0-i Of preparing NJ r
late and tea, and how 10 make s!'"i@
dials aud wines of variou~ kinds t,
II Tells lou how to set out and ornam'nt - al
t. carve all kinds of t,b. fr>h O. - =
in short, how 30 simplify thr VI Il,
cooking to bring the choicest iuA-'''
the table within ever, body : rsach. ,,-l -
The book contains AIS pa.rs, and NJ waii, % -.rss
r.ipis, all OF which the result OF seiusi
having been fully ami carefully tested ~ ieI
al suP-rinteudeuee of the writers 10 l. iHut, D.
cea= and open typ-: l. illustrated sith aTFIui
cravings, and will he forwarded {" snN dt'' - Il
bound and postA,, paid, receipt Ui 81 or ii
ira, Sl25 ...-. -,sn
cI0OO YEAR can te made ~ enter ri',1I pa. as
s'lOuO everywhere. in selling The at.'e
inducements To- al such serf Ht+i''- . s-,uis
For single copies Of III" Book. or i'T ''i'N'
join POITER. Fsti.' H. r,
eRs7l ~. eII, sgg..E s., t'--~'4 ! -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

Secretary CAMERON has won golden
opinions BY his reply to two young officers,
last Saturday, who we're ordered off with
scaled orders. They asked the Secretary
whether their orders would lead them to
any position of an,agonism to the South,
and were promptly told that they were
then and there dismissed from the service.
A few more such touches of Jacksonism
will greatly tend to purge the army of
spies and traitors, and serve to inspire that
confidence, without which NO cause can
succeed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

.D0r sale.
FRICK, BILLMEYER & co.

rT7r-~ Are manufacturing and have
@li. iconstantly on hand large guam
iiiy of feet Paings and and 4
6Rs.xsszEfeel Lath at the following prices:
Palings headed in new style, from IS
TO $40 per NJ
Lath and 4 feet long, 81 TO Sl.62i Pr NJ
Palings and Lath made to order, any length
parties may desire
Lewisburs steam Saw mill, Dec. &c, 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Black Oak Bark Waited.

THE subscriber, wishing to purchase
i large quantity of Black Oak Bark, would
ask the attention of persons having the article
to this notice. They will find reliable mar.
Ike, from - to IS per cord, in the spring,
from the lst of April until LIST of July, at his
Tannery, at Lewisburg. Cash on delivery.
Jan. 2, 1861 E.J. HULL Agt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

Jay Gibbons, a Democratic Member Of
the New York Legislature from Albany
county, having been found guilty of bri-
berry as Member, was expelled-Yeas,
l2S. Nays 20.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

WASHINGTON, April l0-l2 O'clock
City comparatively quiet to-day, though
everybody anxiously awaiting tidings
from Charleston. President informed
gentleman to-day that be did not expec,
there would be any decisive events before
Saturday. Government is swearing in
more volunteers today.
CHARLESTON, l. o'clock is quiet
here to this hour, though in city and in
hsrbor there is every preparation for war.
Steamers have been sent ten miles outside
of the bar to signal approach of U. Sex
pedition. The floating battery flushed,
mounted, and manned, and was taken out
of dock last evening and anchored near
Sullivsn's Island. Messrs. Wigtall, Ches
nut, MGaw, and Boy lesion have received
appointments in Gen. Beauregard's staff.
About 1000 troops are now at the foruG-
cations.
CHARLESTON, April l0-2 P. Mp
10 this hour, there has been nothing here
to begin war. Excitement of yesterday
subsided, nevertheless everything is ready
for any contingency.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-Great excite.
meni prevails here-seven companies vol.
unteers are mastering and under arms
to repel invasion. Lieut.. Talbot has re.
turned from Charles,on-was no. allowc ID
20 visit Fort Sumter.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Union County Appeals for 1861.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Appeals
~ on the Assessments Of the different DIS
tricts in and for Union County fr the year
1861. will be held at the Commissioners Of
flee in Lewisburg on MONDAY the 18th of
April, 1861. At which time and place, all
who may feel themselves asgrieved by the
valuation made by the Assessors for the year
1861, may attend if they think proper. As
SCISSORS will be pnnctual in returning their
Assessments and attending said appeals.
JAMES PROSS,l
ID. II. KELLY, Com'rs.
+. BOLENDER.
Attest: A. KENNEDY, Clerk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Real Estate.
For SALE.

FWR SAFE.
TTNHE subscriber offers for sale several /yA
BRICK HOUSES, and other Bui-N.4
dlngs. situate in the Borough cf Lewlsburg.
Persons wishing 10 purchase, Will please
call on Mr. jonathan Wolfe, who will give
them such information as they may desire.
July 5, 1859 g. SCHNABLE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

mined to take immediate and vigorous
measures for the enforcement of the laws,
at all hazards-N Y. Erening Post.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
DR.. !. BRUGGE Err,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

OFFICE in his new Brick Block, Market
" street, south side, between 4th and 9th
(up stairs) Lewisburg. May, ING" 1913
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
SUERIFF'S SALES.

by virtue Of uniry writs Of Ven Ex Lev Fa AMI ri fa
- issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Union
county, and to directed will expose to Public Sale
Outcry at the public house of L. u brewer, known
the Bnnlo. IIouse. IN the buruugh of L. rwi.hurg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Saturday, 18th Of April, 1861,

al 10 O'Clock, AN, Tie following property, VIZ:
A certain Tract of Land situate in
Bualoe township and county OF Union bounded north
by Eui of Jas DALI east by land Il james craNhrifge
sJuth by lands Of Wm Cameron aud the west by land
Of Jonathan Wolfe containing l50 acres more or less
whereon erected twostorey frame u" kLLlNH
HOUSE, Bank Barn and otler Outbu!ldngs, &c with
the arpur,rnances.
Also a certain Lot Of Grouud situate in the borough
ewshurg and county of Union, uniei On the north
BY St John street east ty alley, south by half lot
OF Margaret Iousel and the BY Trout stlret
containing IL acre, e. wherrOb erected
two-storry frame DWELLING HOUSE, frame stable
and Carriage House. Well with Pump, and other
UutbuiIdiugs 1c with the appurtenances The prop
erty of JOHN NESBlr.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12
Freedom, national: Slavery, sectional
The War for Slavery

The War for Slavery
Has assumed larger proportions for a
few days past. The supplies for Maj.
Anderson were stopped by the orders
from Montgomery-fresh troops were
by Jeff. Davis sent to invest Forts
Sumter and Pickens-secret schemes
for an attack on Washington City
were detected-and an increased and
more violent agitation for revolution
in Virginia and elsewhere was visible.
While the Rebels in arms demanded
that the United States should be silent
and inactive, THEY were treacherously
and impudently pushing their violent
plots to the utmost!
In the mean time, the President and
Cabinet have been night and day at
work, in finding how the Government
really stood-in ascertaining facts, as
far as possible, from every quarter
in detecting and dismissing the spies
and traitors left in all the Departm'ts
and in the Army and Navy-and in
arming and preparing to defend and
preserve the American flag and au.
thority TO the utmost, in the worst
emergency.
The greatest activity has prevailed
in New York, in fitting out and send
ing off under sealed orders all the
national vessels that could be drawn
together, and some others were char
tered. Quite a number, conveying
many hundred soldiers, were thus de-
spatched. Their destination is un-
certain. Some suppose they are de-
signed to relieve Maj. Anderson and
his gallant little band from being Ell
1her starved out or killed by a siege
some, that they intend to reinforce
Lieut.. Slcmmer, at Fort Pickcns,
(who says he needs no more aid, but
has sufficient men and munitions at
hand in ships ready to pour into the
Fort at any momenD-and some, that
it is to blockade the mouth of the
Mississippi, and collect the revenues,
or to aid Gov. Houston and the Union
men of Texas in resuming their pow
eragainst the rebels.
These news create great trembling
and excitement throughout Sambonia,
but the leaders seem 10 meet it with
a determination to sustain themselves
in their treason at any loss to the
South Of blood or treasure. Troops.
hurried to Charleston and Pensacola,
have suffered much, and are harrassed
by false alarms. If the fleet is de-
signed for Charleston, and is attacked,
We may probably hear Of some COLI
sion this week, for there must be an
end to insult and assaults upon this
nations representatives.
A thousand false rumors are set
aaoat by sensation" editors, so that
it i. hard to give reliable news. 1t
is matter of universal rejoicing that
the Government do not bctray their
counsels, and that the loyal States
seem to be combining in sentiment to
put down the causelesS insurrection,
and restore peace and prosperity TO
the country. \ united people sus-
tanning a vigorous war, will make
short work with a rebellion the most
disgraceful and Internal that blotS the
page of history.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

I AIDES can find the largest and b'a sssort-
Ia ment of Letter and Note PAPER, Envel.
opes &c at The POST OFFICE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

sa- Last Spring, the Democrats elected
their Mayor, &c, in Freeport, Ill. This
year, the Republicans gained them. (Chil-
licothe, ditto.) Aud JUDsoN, of the
Journal, bags the Post office in Freeport.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

C,EVERAL sets of CAMEOS and other
y Breast Pins and Ear Rings can be had
very cheap al the POST OFFICE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-12

LIME Gold PENS. .:or Ladies and Gents can
L be had at the POST OFFICE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-19
The Louisville journal on a DIsnp-
pointed SECRETION Editor.

The Louisville (Ky.) Journal thus in
dulges its p%unuing humor, in a late issue (:
Our neighbor, Bot Mckee, the very
small editor of the Courier, as soon as he
learned the result of Mondays election,
started oil upon a fishing excursion. When
the twelve disciples were in great trouble
and p%erplexity as to what they should or
could dosnext." Simon Peter, with his usu-
al facility of resource, said, 81 go a-fsh-
ing ~ and Bob said so, too. he was so
appalled, by the popular vote, that he at
once bounded from poll to pole.
Finding that in political conflict he was
out of his element, he went to see whether
he couldn't haul a few pike, bass, aud cat
fish out of theirs. Realizing that he could
no longer cheat the people, lie lowered his
pretensious materially, aud undertook to
retrieve his self-esteem by fooling the poor,
simple fishes. Unable to lead voters by
the nose, he thought he would try to pull
fishes by the lip. His present employment
is decidedly the less scaly of the two, aud
we hope he will rave few bills and noun
tains to scale, and a good many fishes.
1t is highly probable that his finny vic
tim will swallow his bait more readily
than his readers will swallow his state-
ments. We protest against his using nets;
let him take his fish as his Southern
brethren took their forts, ~arsenals, mints,
aud revenue-cutters-by hooking them
We commend him to the f~ishing-rod, and
we commend the rod to him, for we know
of no editor that more deserves it OF, de-
serves more of it.
In case he drops a line to a fne pike,
just to tell him he would like to see him
to dinner, he may, if his liquors are good,
drop us a line of like import. IT, at any
time the question shall be whether he shall
pull abig fish out, or the big fish shall pull
him in, both parties will remember that
We are a strict neutrality man. If lie shall
getinto the river and be devOUred by the
inhabitants of the flood, We hope he will
agree with them better than he has ever
agreed with any patriotic party.
We presume, however, there is no dan
Iger If his drowning, else there is no truth
in old adage. IL he does not repent Of his
sins amid the calm and quiet scenes of ma
ture, the worst we car have the heart to
wish him is that the mosquitoes, ticks,
sand flies, and cross dogs may bite, and the
Bob, in all yoar fishing experiences, that
the devil is the chief of fishermen, and that
you are his Bob,
A IAssE number of the prominent busi-
ness men Of philadelphia have signed an
agreement to withdraw their subscriptions
aad advertisements from any newspaper
which shall continue to furnish Information
of the military movements Of out Govern
ment-sueh information being, in their
opinion, Of great Importance 10 the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-19
ArrERNooN sEssIoN.

The Convention re.assemblsd at half
past two.
The President said the question when
they took n rccess was Oh laying the APP
peal on the table, bat rs the occasion for
it had passed It had been withdrawn.
The yeas aud nays upon the substitute
Of Mr., Boremeu having been called were a.
ken and resulted as follow;
fsAs-Messrs. Atkinson, foreman OF
Tyler, BArus, Boyers, Burnley, BrOski, Bar
rick, Crothers, Crawford, Close, CALDWELL
0askad0u, Copley, Fiesher, Gtst, Graham,
Harrison, Hubbard, Hall, HGwxhnrst, tUhu-
son, Sooaer, Logan, Lamb, Mason, Aou-
tHgue, Nichols, PolsleF, Price. RisGhte,
Smith Of Marion, Slack, Stewart, TRr.,
Trout Van Wrinkle, Withefs, Wetsel; Wnl.
sou President Foreman Of woodl.-4O
NAxs-Aessrs. Berkshire, BroRu. Bur.
dett, BrumHeld, Gather ORFli1e, Crane or
Preston, Crane ~eFRtndOlph, Dorsey, Dow.
uey, Dayit, Evans, Fetrei, FarBsworth, Fu-.
leg, Fast, Fleming, HAts, Hs0tou, Howard,
Jackson, oraper, Lewis, Love, Martin OF
Weael, Myers, Mieb0r5, Paxton, Parsons,
Smith, Scott, SuydsF, Smith u d, Swan,
TAN, Vance, Wesp Williamson Of PlensSuls
Wilson, zlno-42.
The question recurring UPon the subs,i-
tpte or Nj. oariils for that Of Nr. Farms
worth, be proposed as al additional zee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-19


The st. Louis Democrat gives this sorry
picture of the condition of Southwestern
Missouri:
"our verbal advices from the S,utl-
west reveal a fearful state of things 10 that
region. With the destructive march of the
rebel invaders, a system of horse stealing,
robbing, and general outlawry PREVAILS
Numberless atrocities and eXcessesare
daily committed by the rebel forces, and
those in league and sympathy with them.
II is estimated that four-ffths of the horses
in possession of the rebel troops, who are
generally mounted, were stolen from the
counties of Jasper, Barton, Lawrence and
Newton, that section being over-rnn by the
invaders.
- Maraudiug parties arc furnished with
a commission to "hunt.' a mild term used
to cover up these predatory ..attacks.-
Horses, mules and wagons are captured
{ wherever found. Que of these commits
sions, or s%furloughs to hunt was found on
\ the person OF u lieutenant, from Hickory
/ county. The document was signed by De
Witt q. Hunter, Colonel. A man named
| Smith, lately moved in from Kansas, was
known to have captured some twenty
horses, aud marched with them to his
home in Jasper county for his private use.
'luG community Il uGul1Aali1NN - Nh7
system of horse privateering,' the lowest
wretches in the community taking advan-
tage of the anarchy which prevails to prey
on the property of their neighbors. "A
man named Linn, of Sarcoxie, has made a
successful hunt having captured, it is re-
ported, nearly u hundred horses. FOrng-
ing parties levy their contributions on
friend and foe alike. Frequent robberies
of stores rave been committed. Large
Quantities of gain have been taken and
all the Touring mills have been pressed to
perform II share in the grinding exac-
tons.
"This system of plumber is but a small
part of the aggrayations which attiict
the inhabitants in the region indicated.
Their fears are excited by rowing bands
of Indians, who it is confidently be-
Iidved, accompany the rebel horde
The Indians belong to the Cherokee
and Greek tribes, and are mostly half
breeds, with faces of hideous aspect. 1t is
averred on good authority that n Cherokee
named Fry, has q commission IN his deer
skin pouch cnsuring him Il reward of fifty
dollars for the scalp usually worn by DR..
Stemmer, OF Jasper county. The names
of other loyal citizens are mentioned,
whose scalps are in good demand, at pay
ing figure. The morals of the women
seem also to suffer from the inhumanity of
the times. A benevolent lady, whose
name. for the honor of her sex, we sup
pres offers a liberal premium for human
scalps sufficient to make a bed quilt. Her
devotion to the rebel cause exceeds in a
degree the more mercenary motive of the
Cherokee, Fry.
ave might add numberless instances to
the above, but we forbenr for the present.
The people are fleeing from these terrible
evils that afdict them at home, and are
seeking an asylum among utter strangers.
The road between Springfield and Mount
Vernon has been filled with fugitives for
several weeks. We can but hope that the
time for their deliverauce is near at hand
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-19

God Hani oar aAE. and keep eAehataE
Zach strips Ne bright ~ now they Eayei
Htll makslt Lad CIR rlnkSin war
BuH noAt abOTs each patriotic gave
Doathto the traitor that gOuid dare
TOtruii it thrOuEh the dust Of shame.
Al hnnslt hearts Its lot vii share
And flloU IL % Death Or Fame-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-19
Grand Army of the United States.


WAsmN5ToN, D. q, August Z, 1S6l.
General Order No. 1893
Information having been lodged with tins DepaIt-
ments 10 the effect thar the soldiers In the Army Of
the United states are suffering, both In palate anu
stomach. from the evil effects Of eating heavy brehu'
baked without yeast or rising Of any sort, giving
rise to Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cholera horbns'
DyEentery, &C.
Therefore. notice Is hereby given TO all Quarter
masters and their assistants, Suffers, Army Cooks
and all others whom 1t may concern, that 1t Is or the
utmost Importance, Rs respects boti economy and
health, that they should furnish themselves with the
S%EXCELsioR YEAST POWDER"
For tile sale OF which. Messrs. Il. L! LOGAN { co.
aud LOGAN, LIS eco, DTH1gists, OF the city Of
Wheeling. are hereby appointed General 19eHtS.
From evidence in the possession Of this Depart.
hient, they are fully satisfied that the article In
question Is the "BEsT ARTICLE OF THE KIND IN USE"
commizary General.
SnEs Acting Asst COmmissary.