davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-30

ing In hillary dera ngrmc MT, caused by
the Malaria OF Mtasmattc Countries.
" ---------r-.-l--i rrrr- 10 0HCT the community
remedy which while II cures the above complaints
with certainty. il still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. such remedy is invaluable an districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. Thus
"CURR" expels the miasrnatic poison OF FEVER
AND AGrE fIom the system, and prevents the de-
yclopment Of the disease, If taken on the first APP
proach of its premonitory symptoms. ltisnnt only
the best remedy vet discovered for this class
Of complaints. but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dnliar hrIngs il within the
reach OF every body and In bilious districts, where
TEvER AND AasE prevails, every body should
have ii and use il freely both for and proec-
tion. great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy ard certain
cure Of Intennittents is that il contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently il produces no quinisn or
other injurious ELECTS whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured byit arc left as healthy as II
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasnatlc poison. A great variety OF dsor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which ara
Neuralgia, Rheuamtisf, Gosa Headache, Bind
ness Iooshaehe, Earache, Caturrh, Aythasa, Fai-
fatation. Pasnf,a dTectson Of the Spleen, Hyster-
.es. Pam in The Baanets, GeAe, Paralysis and he
rnuqsnaens Of the Stomach, oil uf which, when
originating in this canse. put on the nste,ntftenf
tyne, or become perindieal This : " RE expcis
the poison from the blood. md consequently cures
them all alike. Ii Is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the nalarous districts. II taken occa-
sionallv or daily while exposed to the infection.
that Will be cxcrcted from the System, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity TO rpen into dis
ease. Hence it il more valuable for protec-
ton than cure and few will sutler from Inter
nttents If they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. AVER T. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Ell, NAIL = 49,, As34.ss Its iAse Ak
and snla ty lealsrs in Med 4cinss .verl heta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-30
A Y Z RS
Ague Cure,
ron rnH SPEEDY CURE or

FOR TnE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dunb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
HeMdae he, and bilious Fevera, indeed
for the whole class OF disc Nses 0riginat-
Ing In hillary dera y gem MT, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasnaatic Countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-30
d. a. ,IERART, Pitt.bur,h,

II. S. Pisrce = Co., Za1esslIie, ONO; J.J.yohn-
son, kipiey, Lhie; Il. McNeeiy, Aaysy,.le.
PADDOCK 8 Co., JsGersonyiiie, lnuasna, IL. ".
drown = Co., Cincinnati, ohio Aihrfn q Hit bert
Cincinnati, o.; n. Z. AetdTam, N sdiscr fntiaus:
Jos. e Moore, Louisville. ny p. ". O'kliey a
Co., Evansville Ind; N. W. urAhan / 10. Cairo.
Ill !, IT. n. Sass, onaler GlasS. i. q
John III Harris, Mas vile, Tenn !. Harris uurf:
Memphis, IsnE.; Clarke 60 s Chicago, H.;
ii. Ii. hoonsI, ALTON, liz; or To frsight Il cent.
Of Railroads II dlteEsGt poln.s IN the Ii est
The 1rcaec@Is usiilss<s Dteer a : n
tho PrOsectlGn anc Speedy Trna.-
portAtton az LbxE S1Hs ~, saa sstDOU
AcuuMAuDA1IoNs, with usual prlylidros. Tor
persons trase.sag in charge thereof.
fkEiGlIlS.
By this route freaghts 81 att descriptions ca,
be Iorw ardeu from IniaaiesIhis, New lars Hos.
Ton Or p-ltiunre, TO Any posli the ksiiroads Q,
ohio, Kentucky, tnaiana, Illinois Wisconsin
Iewa or Missouri By kaiLaoa VI ulHgtr.
The pcaasyivania Railroad Also .onaccts 1,
Pittsburgh with steamers, hy which s}oair can 5.
forwar lei to any point tbs Ohie, Mr~kingum
keptasky Aenat SAGE una sr Ian Iltneis, mis-
sHsippl, Wisconsin. Missouri, hansas, Arkansaa
Ana ..cd Rivers; ; and NJ Cirse selaAd, o4ndusky and
Chicago With steamers 80 all Ports vL the North.
Western Lakes.
Merchants aud Shippers entrusting the trans
port alton of their Freight to .hls Company. car
rel, with eonldepce on its speedy transit.
THE KAiko ~ FAElGHT TO any point In
the West ny tntfeDnsyihania " 4sasiroAd Hve al al
times az favoratft as are cAargfd by other Ra.lros1
oonta
- b pazsiuaia,so mari rkpa-hag VIA PEs.
k.k...-sA M N8 s
Ell. 5EEEDxR, Philadelpbis.
MAGsAw kooss, SO Nprth-st., Ba ltimors.
LEEcu 4 Co., No. = Astor House, or No. 1 S
Mm. ST., N. II.
Lsscn Co., No. ~ state street Boston.
fH. II HOUSTON ten. Freigh AZ I ,Philadclrhia
i. u. HuuPf, Gen'i Ticket agent, Philadelphia
ENUCH LEWIS, uenerai Sup'i, Altoona, Penn
Jan. g, '6I-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-30
DIN ECT I'M r eOMTATlON
II a r DWARF and Cutlery.
S. Va H. TUCKER,

I IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
have In store, and are receiving their supplies
for thsspriDg Trade direct from the makers which
they offer TO cAsH AEp rKoMrr TlsE nurERs on IL
vorable terms. The stock being unusually large
they con 6dent icit examination OF the same
IS. W. u II TUEkkk,
Sign Of Red Paddock, cor. Main I'd ats.
Keekuk, March y, Isdo-dAw
AliAkks' PICKS, SHY ELs, DO, for ssls b.
iv1 mchodaw s.W II. TUCKER.
(.kIIrIN s huheE i aAlLa,--,,ooa stock oil ali
~ sizes for saaa by s. III. TICKER.
>ciTtiE kIrLks.-varioas qualities Of aeylh
- Rifles and Sharpcnersfor safety
Marcha-dAw ". 4 Ii. TICKER.
4 Mkr' snUVELo.- 4 laTs. slock u d no.
narchs s. W.aH. TucKEk.
(xkINDsIUNko.-Ihe be Dn1ea IA lnosisnos, ,of w.
~ rious sizes, fsr sale by
>. ". - &A.TUCKEH.
sign ~ Ned q Fadfock,
March 2. 'so-daw Cor Main d aast
H. ESUL NAsLs.
l. fige Sd do
Flooring do
| Annssied do toaIineh--a superioa ar ticls
CAs ing 90
Finishing do
Togstasr With alAssort tmsnt of fothcfrAIIi
| OF ths Eeimons brand inst roeeive0 and for sab
Low by Lmck9] y. ". II. 1uckFk.
/ sun1s ,1AAkDEN, !, u hit bBf M ald tLal Hoe.
~ Spades, shoves, Matsocks and Picks;
beyIhas, Snaths, and Grain urarirs;
| Cow lis, kAker and Corn Flanteft;
| tI, Trace and Halter chainr;
| Cutting Rsxes Hay and Straw Knives;
! Hay ,ofraw and Manure forkst
And large stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE an,
CUTLERY y ha u d sno for ssle Low by
mch9dAw s. ". s III. iECEE III.
TNLAS AaOORNt! IkEfS> nssuHS T.!
NEW supply Of Tress HOOPS, tf the aiIe
~ usually wanted. together with . general az
| sortmnnf Of Coepers Tools, just received, ana TO
sale low BY s. W. 4 II TUCKER.
- ~A -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-30

LSIhUklAuED AN AOAUs
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. G. Anderson = Go.
r HayETHIs DAY ADMITTED AS A PART
xxR in tho Hanking Business, Ajax. BARCLAY,
who has bssn my Icifcr forths laat st years..
he business ~itl hereafter be conducted under he
Erin aud style ot
GLO. g.. ANDERSON u 60.
Being one Of the oldest Barking Houses tif not
the olaestt in Iowa the new firm solicits contin-
uancc of former patronage 40 hberaIly ea tended
to them.
+ hey witt M AXE Collections and remit--iess T.
chung ge--en the day Of payment, free OF charge.
Their references arc as formerly by the senior
RErERxNcEs:
Wirslow, Lapier Co., Bankers, New-fork.
Park Bank NY.
Edward VI. Clark h Co., Philadelphia.
| Ciapp, Fuller d Browne, bankers, Boston.
| Howard Banking Company,
Ilaama+.-- rrkr5 20.
Marine Bank, -
Farmefs. b posit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Mechanics EaRk, -
/ Kramer A. Kahn. Bankers,
Gilmore Urutbert N, Bankers, Cincinnati.
A. h. Hunt Co., Bankers, Lsuisviile by.
State Savings Institution, 1T. Louis, Mo.
kcokuk all. 1, 'bs. bh0. e. ANDERSON.
/ laHI'DB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
SPEECH OF SENATOR wILMor.

David Nilmot, Senator-elsct from Pennsylvania %
on his way to Washington. At Philadelphia, on Satur.
day night he received the compliment of serenade,
and responded in brefspeech, Of which the following
were the concluding passages:
81 70 10 Washington for the purpo'e Of extending,
20 far o. in lies, hearty consistent and stead;ast
support to the Administration In the trying exiencies
in which il is paced. believe it to be my highest
duty e believe 10 to be highest duty Of every
man in the country to stand by the Government IN
,his great crisis OF af4rs. don't propose to enter
upon any discussion upon the complications and embar.
rasments which surround the country, but thus lar
can see aud 80 far it to every citizen may See
that our safety the safety OF liberty the safety OF
our property that every national aud moral interest
deeply involved in extending an arm to the Govern
ment at this PERIOD.
ave have called TO the Presidency BY the peaceful
operation Of our institutions by constitutional ua-
erity of the people, President TO admin ter the af-
fam Of this country for the ensuing four years. We
are met By en- armed rebellion in portion Of tie Re-
public. believe that the policy Of the Administration
will be peaceful that II will exhaust every peaceful
means 10 restore quiet to the country without the
ployment of force. believe that TO be it's true policy.
liz 6ehooyes u.s. however, " be prepared 10 meet any
emergency that may arise. No can tell what Q
day will 6ring orh i, is matter of the highest nis
portance that we give all the aid can 20 the Gov
ernment that social political and moral instintons,
that all the institutions that value may be preserved.
They can only be preserved By united and earnest
support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
FROM GEORGIA.
RUMoRS AND PR0PENSITIER.

rsosn Our Special Correspondent.
SAVANNAH, March 13, 1861.
Yesterday the report was extensively circu-
hAod that Fort Sumter was TO be evacuated,
sad that the collection Of the Federal revenues
was to be suspended in Southern ports. To-day
sAe news is modified somewhat, go as to check
ths rising exultation of the South. Thus we 90
M and down, with the changeable barometer of
faese revolutionary times" The air ia full of
rxnors. To give credit to half Of them would
Keep ones mind constantly harrassed with con.
aicting opinions and emotions. Some Of them,
fortunately, are too silly for belief. We heard 1t
rravely stated the other day that sit was said
that j. Davis was going to call out $4,000 men
and take the District of Columbia. The Soon
federacy'' is just now in want Of capital; and
a there is considerable rivalry among the con.
ki6erated sisters regarding it, the above pro-
gTpume is thought to be the easiest and safest
wey Of settling the matter. The rumOr indicates
pretty plainly the ignorance prevalent here re.
e.rdIng the feelings of the Northern people, and
also of the Border States. OF course, no ole at
sH acquainted with the whole country would
notice such "duck' as this; and Mr.. j.
Davis is probably the last nan who would
~soture upon the little excursion aforesaid.
With all this nonsensicsl overestimate Of the
martial powers of the South, upon which young
editors and orators love to dilate, there seems
90 be no one who dees not rejoice over the
prospect of peace. The hardships even Of
peaceful war have suficed to calm the ardor Of
fhose tboughtless youth who have been so active
In promoting Secession. They have been repre-.
scented a. spelling for 6 fights" they may now
DO considered out of danger. The great mass of
people,, having other more important matters than
political humbugs to attend TO, have long been
s3esirOus Of peace. The leaders of Secession
asse promised peace, they appreciate and dread
s'e difficulties Of war, and they are quite ready
10 accept Uncle Sans surrender. They are IN
skpracticable set, however, and yielding TO them
has no end. So true is this, indeed, that one
mast fear there can be no real peace secured
with them. No sooner has the prospect little
cleared up than we hear, In the Montgomery
Convention, proposition for claiming the South
ern territories. All this sort OF thing we know
b have been unexpected and unaskcd for by the
people ct large. But the success which has at
ssnded Recession thus far, has completely democrat
issa ths puddle ssass. "Gss ~ sss ssass VI .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

the territories" is already the cry. GIVE
us our share Of the army and navy" will be inc
next. Were is the Limit TO this Shall we not
BIO forced into war in the future II net IN inc
present Ard if 60, is it not for better to stand
Ivy the right ao,o, let what viii come OF IL
1t is possible that peace pelicy will have q
tendency to soften and conciliate the feelings Oh
the people at large. The rumOr OF concession on
the part of the Federal Government seems TO
have this effect upon the masses. Ihey appre-
ciate the horrible character of fratricidal war.
I" We don't wish TO fight against our own c0un-
tymcn," they say; and, indeed, 1t is pretty
plain that the most Of them like sensible men, 40
no. want to fight at al if they can help IL
What means the formation Of 80 many volunteer
companies all over the country 1t looks very
warke to be sure. But when VIC consider tDae
the members of these are secure from "arail-
ing" and cannot be ordered out OF the STATE
the matter bears slightly different aspect.
The Georgia State Convention stjll hreers over
the question of recOnstitutiDg the Stare hegisla'
ture. In consequence of this'an interesting dis-
cnssion of the "powers of the Convention mas
arisen. 1t is good sign that people oeeh "
question the theory of "all power III Inc n'nuS
Of number of politicians brought t'gether IN a
time of great excitement. Other Similar Signs q
returning reason are visible. Our Governor
Brown. who has risen into quite pltch OF glory
i, tbe estimation Of himself and other iooiish
people on account of the prompt and reckless
disregard Of Federal authority witch be has e1-
trau
hjs Georgia army" 1t was said they we're 10
take the place of our "fast young men down
at Fort Pulaski. These latter are quite Wiling
to make way for them; for they have had more
Of the hardshps than Of the glofies OF war; ana
il is said their business suffers for the want OF
them. Bat since the organization Of tho ICON
ieGeracy," this Georgia army" has fallen into
bad oJor 1t ia q nODdescript. and has no puai-
mesa anywhere. Besides, its officers have been
appointed by Gov. brown from men who know
nothing at all of war; and it is iDtimated by
high authorities that such appointments VIII not
be recognized. SO the Governor has "done things
up" little too " Bro,rn" in his zeal for immors
tally. he has burdened the State with an
expense Of about two millions per year, and
there is 10 good whatever to come Of it. H.
deed "Old joe" albeit man Of sincerity and
good intention displays SO small bore that we
may apply to him paraphrase of the old adage
nFools rush in where wise men fear to tread"
It was his seizure OF Fort Pulaski in utter dis
regard Of Ill law, and without even the shadow
of Secession right, which marked tho turning
point of Secession. The IMMUNITY with which 1t
was done indicated that the Federal authorities
lacked either disposition or ability to interfere,
and straiglSwoy the example was followed all
along the Gulf The Secession ball then went on
perfOrce--as everybody said, there was no help
for it,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
THE BRITISH AND SPANISH MINISTER'S
UPON SECESSION.

Lord Lyons bus written two letters 10 the United
States Secretary Of State in regard to the complaints o
the British Consul at Charleston After settng iortn
the law Of the case, and the practical dnlea'es !"
clearing vessels at Charleston conformatve 10 1",
.ra a,so tina facts in regard to the removal Of Lights,
bu.ys. &c. in Charleston barbor, Lord Lyons says;
~ tsLs i for granted that the Government Of the
United States win never exact eensiies nor allow Iof
gn yesses 10 be subjected TO detention or lncohyeni.
- IN cor seouepce Of non-comp lance with forLal.ieS
Or nonnayment OF duties in caes such as those ihen-
toned above Ia which complain or payment has be-
eome impossible. limit myself TO earnestly request-
inc the Government to give me, without delay, sden
information respeclpg its wishes andintenions as may
onshje n TO give deDite Instructions 10 her hJesys
Consul az Charleston. ard to remove any apprehesoh
which may exist that the abolition de (a,o oil tp x
T'o;ted States Custom Hour, IN South Carolina Wiz
he allowed 20 subj ct British vessels or British co'
merce TO loss, injury, or inconvenience.
The soanish Minister and Bremen Consn! shared IN
these inquiries and also wrote to the VI "'''
upon the subject.
THE ANSWER OF SECRETARY nLAcK-Gust pubhahed')
Tho ro;nts raised will be answered fully as in the
nature of Things this Government can speak OF e'e"s
which have not yet occnrreu. cuo,,, % roo.
, trade with foreign nations and to impose dutirsou
Goods imported Into the United States, Is eHeI Ne
Congress has IA you aIe fully aware eAeiisS ,,;a.
mower by passing laws which clearly oepe s.sicsn
,ohts and liabilities Of foreigners, rs Wen a.
C n"a sssowdsr any saDd, Of legslty or any ny
RUE 81 II necessarily follows from this that psy%eo
Of duties to who i rot the he PDspf aSs Of he
the United States, and authorize ~ he mspayment.
United stale sesrSnse which obtained 20
those os laws be regarded valid ~ the fe'''"
thorities. ..,;.,snoVv existing at Charles
Whether the s''v hs rsyarded as sufficient rease1
tom S w eS Ss % penalties sass be ysy @
vii +; ssss y ne asss1s T.;
say a sS.rsct or to lay down any general ras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

left for Richmond la.t evening, minus Ex-6ov'
Lowe. who is sick abed Their mission viii be
fruitlrss. as well as the vote of Petersburg for
Secession, for hear that the Virginia C'nyen-
ton is Overwhelmingly adverse to the passage of
Secession Ordinance.
The Federal appoin ments for this city are
nearly agreed upon, and win be satisfactory /
think 70 the macs Of the community. as well as
to the party of the Administration, which vii
hold the balance of power, if nothing more. at
the next Fall election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
HOW THE CONSTITUTION Is RECEIVED.

The Ckarlcstoa Mercury has an elaborate review OF
the new Southern Constitution, much Of which 1t ap'
rroves. TIA dssent is expressed in those extracts:
And fret, that abomination of irresponsible caucus
trickery, and demaeogea wirepulling and stump ora
tory-he electioa Of The Pres'dent-is taken whole
ybont change In This Constitution. A slight expo
risacs 81 bodes. Ike the nominating Conventions In
Charleston, Baltimore and Chicago opposed 80 large
" Of the irresponsible tools and
aud whppesin OF political parties and their ambitious
aspirants-.th the vulgar demagoguism and disgust.
ind exhibitions Of Douglas, Seward and company Rs''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
FROM MARYLAND.
GEN. HOUSTON IN THE FIELD.

| CHURCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HANDf-IhE
| INEVITABLE wICFALL IN TOWN, &c.
\ r,or Onr Own Coue,pondept.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

EROI The sonia Hard Baule foush:-
L General Anderson vas nearly futa'--
h.firu uat been ftr .a'"aan vino ti,r.y
purchased his wed ing suil at
Z,amegH,an d. Z''es's Che9g Ci9fa'ag
LmP,,t0'i.
They Will sell At COST, 10 reduce their
stock. until Spring.
Coats. Pants, Vests and Hats at almost
any prices. Overc'a's, worth 81, al $3.50
Vests. 81 cents up. Pants, 81 up. Dress
Cats worth $40, trr $3.50.
Custom Work made q, the lowest prices
and iu double quick time.
fg->avr yoIr money. and call before you
h0y elsewhere. f Z that . the pace i0r hard
times. ZIMMERMAN x ZELLERS.
L.-.i-urr-. In. III.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

Estate Of ELiZABCTH WISE, deed
A DNiNI~TRATOR'S NOTlrE.-Where-
\ a.. Letters Of Administrator on the
estate OF EIzaueih WISE, la'e Of Bui!aiUe Up,
n Union county. deceased. have been gran
ted tl tie un'e.- -l-d. all persons knowing
themselves indebted 20 said estate are reqne>-
ted 10 make Immediate payment; aud hose
nlgiug claims against il will present them
properly au heuucdtet for settlement TO
JOHN WISE, Admir-
BlGa' re To, Jan. 2s 1851 pt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
TimE-TIME TiuE .

7 WOULD hereby inform the ciliz4nS Of
hewi,5urs and all whom ;. may concern
that having made an Improvement "a The u.'-
ton # the p~nfu!um Of the TuXn Cock, II
may hereafter b. c,us sidrIei very reliable
uwr-rlecr-aut II persons complain "i the
sane. Il i, - jeut 10 u,r mat ines either have
poor watches, or shou / BRING them 10 mr :vr
repairs. i. l.. DtNDRHANDIb
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
NISS.0LUTlNN.

yl|HE Co-Pariner>hip heretofore existing
between the undersigned upi"r tn h.n
name OF >CHREVER & BROWN f. thi, day
dissolved hy mufHai consent The business
vii he carried on a> heretofore, and Accounts
@! The Ia;e Firm Se',lei, br
z. F. 81 \. ". BROWN.
Lewi,bur-, February 70. lsGt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

s-y- ihanks for numerous new patrons
for the STAR & Chronicle this week
Der list Of regular subscribers is now the
largest it las ever been. (If any did not
avail themselves of the chances for Club
hins, they can DO SO on Spring Election
Dty-l5th M,rch)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
-.oo yev advertisements.
Union County Court.

Union tClhiy o0u'''
r.,,7 reaching Lrw.Nhnfs'No"da "''N'"s'
80, wo,uwAno was met by 'e.esraPnic
,,,,a..a announcing the sudden 'eH,.>e q u
h, ..cs4,si aile's >'>'er' lNiS> f''en Se''''
.~.ussr .. H,, family, who ne had F'ee"'y
'.a.ascsnra.e>ceu' STATE ~ II dtY'.'e1
--., HIM &, ,uprrn'ena her bur'a, al" 'l"es-
p,,,- he opened the Court but could remain
-, ,-.l Ron u hat day'
p.-,y G.acer, Of Harde'on,was APPOINTED
..-sa C.. tie GrAld Jury. Ihe District
,..--sv HAVING DO business to lay before
hen. me. examined the Court House recon
n.a.st 's"'T III 'oi '' "4''''"- ."1 80,
cs's, AL "''7 -, -,
tlr.' an y. .4-'' -. ''', 90 ,ro,s us-a
pl-srNa'' i''''',
ea',ea q. VA. W d .''' 49,, 49, .......,.l -.
I1,.t.''1 1.'.. ...., ~. ~ -
sp'rg %, t'-''' "A'''.7
Pr ss.-.. -'.'-'7
tas. W.l c.>>' a.
n Ae ca-r '' '"7 ''.'
rsl "a N'.'e p--'' '.'''
r-ll gu :. and were ''.''- ''''' '''' - "'''
cs.s. /, seems '"A' "' ''-
liquor va tr'1-h' 's@' .i- ''',''
5rse:ins such ra''a' '.'''.' a. Ia, &C.
.,aa5rl8l> there hli never Witnessed Inc
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
" CcncSday. March 6.

1.-TWO brilliant entertainments, afternoon al
3; evening at y O'Clock. Doors open
half an hour IN advance. The little General
appears IN all his new Songs, Dances, ,Charac-
lers. GrecIan statues, &c.
Mr.. Wm. Tum!n. the great English Bari
tone and Butip. from the Mobility. Concerts,
London; Nr. v. Deneve. the American Ten
or. and Nr. e. G. TIlcCmh, Pianist will aP-
pear a. each entertainment.
A3m!sSiuu-Dav entertainment - cents :;
Children under ten IL cts. Evening enter-
talnment, Is cts; Children under ten. 10 cts. ::
reserved seats, - cts. schools admitted OF
liberal terms.
The Magnificent Presents received from
Royalty. will be in view al each entertainment
The General rides IN his miniature Carriage
from the RIyIere Hotel to the Hail previous 10
each exhibition.
The General and suite visit Wiliamspori
s,h and g,h, ALFRED CAT ELY.
Busines. Agent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
" Sinai and Zion,

or a Psicrm,-s through ;t- wilderness
~ L. the Land @! Promise" B. BarJtuIv
BArsNs>. lajr Pastor Of ths German Reformed
Church. Lew,>51rg. TINS work comprises
5i3 pages 't pan ,sIrt on white paper. wish
6 u!r>rra.r n>-puce. %I.25. Lindsay ~
8!akI>l"n. Pm at. Publishers, and s.b 10y
DANIEL sCIHACK, AIrat, legi>aurg.