davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-08

8 }. Smith. Sandwich.
naTts + 4t1;er, Charleston.
T. -SyMncE. u. u, .Aiastout:
:. a. Eiacork. Arf.t.l In,
; Kutiidge d t)'I,rieu. ash.
m0FY.
Z, ~ Mct.onkcv, O,:,fa,
fhot1a@ 4fckae, s1at.1,t
]. D. Cupe. Fairfield.
Thempst,n t. CInr.,4al.t..
Lewis = Eunlly, aiOrrt OF,
J: u. Lewis, do.
". .:od. Cairo,
3. T. Whitaker, Cairo.
EtaT & Taylor. Nashville,
: =. = Rtre, sfcCon;t,
Joa. Drake. t7uit!.. Ct
; Lock E Bro, ELsndInY3ll
L. II. fa.woott, E.fxfn.
YIN. Conaut. Geneva.
E1ck / Zoe, ArroEa
AaEka s Ao3d-, ALA
<; Watkins, JoIlesbaro,
Ritt@eway i Bro. Nt {.r
mel.
Hias6eil L johnston stcr
ling,
UentQ,i 4 Sor Fu,fon f-1tr.
Winter J. Bro 51t,rT;sC.:
"!esaeh & BaMuscr, Ga
John Enw,pr .f.,ro,.
!. J. = B-e5yar E,t E.,ntr.si1. eyi.
~ ii Hchsa. nAs i st. tAe.
Il W,uta1e ,unseani Z. Ha;.It, Hh;noxEiile,
+ {: ius t,. ti,sEtn w..
f,1,r1 At-sto'a' oales-
Tbn.. VIZ. r.,.,
4n:ic-.ao - = ~. 1;1sl DsltiSepo1s.
o lii. x 9iass. taE!Sil-
" ~. g.. ,-,-,
NJ t.aa t ea9;;saFlltc.
M1S7'{IasIu. aIu. ship:Sa aE.
". III. ~; " aiAlnA Ia. loT4-
p w HMe,
=. aalu4lcWorth. BlntTG!e
II =, t1ssa, -. " "asaW.
y. - Fnyml, do,
=. Graof. Laharpe.
= =. S!ossrs: Y t.s;: Carthage
e: ~. t:1Ht: ~
H&lnner & Co. a.;:s.x:a ;s;x.
+ = Gf1pp ~ ~ = xii 3s!,ii,s :
r - I:r.s.,i,rf isTTthare
4 t.ss Eai,st.s- Nsr.sT
& MStsa q .a.a::,s,,. i...,a1nn.
:. yt,ii.sr J1t,t,41ns,
+ isrrnz;j' iIr n is'fa' l.,
. = ,fsrr;ft W,otistsah
RIl,1E:n X sfo,,e "a
o i, jeaEs, siarensU'
E. j. HALL t:hester
ker j. Bs0.. #. dn Rocbcr
4. Biaif. 1io.
]. B. NasIi, D1xon.
Nei+on j. Co., Wilmington
J. I. Davis. l.ocEpors+
4 Alta1ey, ~ T11m:1 1stoi1
y. ". woodruff Jolet,
LonHWoftd i EG:eway,
AofA
= Islnes GItn3Grl, Norris
DIe = Phillips, Clint ID,
s9am ! sacket, rp.
=; !: Chilli, d.,.
y. ", ,Moodbuy.uaGvIlIe,
4 SSsa9t. Waeks. Itijge Farm.
baldwin d Son, Gcs,rset.p'
D. H. slatsert:.wA.e Nor,L.
FORK,
Grunay j. Leonard. AIrers'
Alllls,
Enfliaw 4 Short paav,!Ia
Euta II GAmboL Wyanftt
4. Y. More, sheffield.
= H Winter. Pr:ecetan,
9. r Moeller, do,
, 1861-03-08
Buchanan Going into the Church.

3&*$"'R"*4s*H% *N03A2ae 314&V &s10 va ts1 *A<e
4 Washington correspondent, alter approx
Ing Of III. Bnchanan's late course, md COM
mending his patriotism, says, :. ."
In the midst Of this great. excitement aud
threatened danger here, he has saId::WI shall
to the Capitol eyen II 1t rains bullets shall
then go to Lancaster, pass my days ii retire
ment, and seek to find consolation and religion
n the church. Bitter sorToW has taught me
that happiness can be found nowhere e1se.''
Mr: buchanan, therefore, purposes at once up
member Of the Presbyterian Church, in which
he has usually wo1skipped.
, 1861-03-08

11e w VI ott1"E1u7H U1 l1C ..tl} I4E
morning after the election, Gays:
We have never Witnessed such enthusiasm
in Raleigh as that exhibited OIL Thursday night
last By the Unionists. Large crowds Of men
md boys were on the strests until past mid
night, singing Union songs, hurrahing for the
good cause, calling out the successful candf-
dates, and other Union men, who replied in
brief speeches, which added to the general en-
thusiasm. "Hurrah for the flag OF Union!''
, 1861-03-08

n T wnc, r,n Ef- LoEla, 1tiy lGtr, sEG1
DxAs SlR@Ailov me the r,e.;er. m, .,,.,,.
on g transmit - yon the be"oGe!a eii.ta II yom.
mencsd using your Restorative In Earr s5 slne
wnlch fltue have not been wtn;:t hn;f:r ~ tant
hen commenced the use my hair Was nit. thin
stopped t. falling sad il fifce vs naaNs ,, n.
EEey nair to be found, neither t:ert ezSa up 70
Alter ny hair vas completely restored, ccn.n,e
hair nag ever continued healthy. so:t mn jEsv AK
my scalp ftee IRON tandrur 10 not lin ,i:,, % ,h
,as,s aooxe mentioned will be ef an, narlica- all
oa3 - am 3 ara they ar AL well known s!-:eHt
T4A even EoFe wonderful ones throughout t:c IL ft
save aechptct my sifne In ,s.sSetli : he Ercatcr I.f
ana Peasnfr IN EecnmnltHdi!s Tour L-s:,rlt:ye snI
Stances 8 nave net With eps t.A. nave rror511ncrJ
i = humbug SAYING they hid used It III. r.h,u. 81
feet In eTerT INSTANCE" hov+ it rruyeti IL. MAX
ms the matter that they ha .,e yarr u lc. At
Al nat nad 4se so';ie new asttl saisf to b i: cooI
noticed tWp q three astc'~s IL. self a,lycri:r, IL
above which savc no doubt are ta.nbl3:s Iii, ~
tontsAing that peosc will ;ttt,azc "a a-ic,r of 70
proved ba end d:ubr. ''s'' ''''N "'4' osea
Apparently, some II those rha,1ata.s hare n.
nsalns enough t9 write An aivs r ssln.lt q. notic
stances merely Inserting some uter nanl- ia place o;
yours - e''N- VI
with more than TIVE thousand pers ma tat hsyr ustt
your preparation with rerfevt su"cc---,r H.r h,;t
ness grey hair. s.al head. d.r.-..f ALL every d..
ease tme scalp aa1 head are subject III.
SaA,tsN ~ see YOU heteont!. at your origin 5. plar.
oi business here. hut learned Suu wt:e 1o vi;. 4;
You are st liberty to rubsa s,. to reet. parties
Boz No. 1sd Will e promptiy answersS. '''' 's'e
JAMES WHITE. MD
, 1861-03-08
Receipts for Kansas Relief. :.
OfYmE GENT SHn'o Aa'r, KANSAS RELIEF,
&..~: H.: MENDOZA, March 7th, 1861. :
The following amounts have been received

Receipts for Kansas Relief.
of7puE GENT san'o Aa'r, KANSAS RELIEF,
"a. MENDOZA, March 7th, 1861. !:
The following aAoonts nave eoeen received
By me since my lasG report:
Gaah from c:L. Wilson, Williamson, Iowa. $500
NV" NV l.. nsw settler Beils Pra;aie P Min. iS 50S
Nel7on - n, Mason; Sterling Com. n.-...-..-.: 5sss g
RM Pearson. Poio iii a.'.ue ...'.... 400
" Orr, Waltham Township, ILL.,. ...-.-...... 500
.-s.'- 49," q 'Ae6' ~--1 '.t -. -
$19l.ss
This amount has been appropriated as di"
reeted by the donors, aud vouchers iof"a1aea
to them. = :. r.
Il have also received from Phenlas Royce
, 1861-03-08
THE INAUGURATION.

mr. L1ncolnss Manner of Delivering
rfon.--The Ball.
, 1861-03-08
,$1A,1Hm;
c '416.147,9Bpl

Collections In 1850. s1820
Whole number Of purchasers in 1880. ESQ
Average pf acres In each puEch4ae, g. $500
, 1861-03-08

TU N Y E n 7 O Z S -
BROADNAX & GRAY,
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors,
rrn, I'm Ia cnnsnitai 1CI rfs1,1r S ~ .nG
GEW , ISvEETdoNS, ~ II EEJEG TED CASES INTEL:
ADDITIONAL. IMPKuTE TEAfESTS. PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATIONS. ISFR1HGEMESTs. etc. Aprl!-
cations prepared md pros sacated upon CDST1SGENr
FEE, that Is No PATENT No PAT. tee inventor %
.lses Patents obtained through this agency VIII be
NEST FREE OF t;HAEoE. which trt1ss tie tn5e;t;cu
directly before tue public. All prott tssna business
trnnssctea by members Of thu ATn-SoT BT EMPLOY
les. Patents ed Ia ali foreign countries Advice
Elrer, and circulars sent gratuitouzly.
, 1861-03-08

Having also q SAIL LOFT cur facilities ara M.
e4ualed In tho manufacture Of
TENTS. WAGON COVERS, AWNINGS
AND TARPAULINS,
1arge stock Of which haFe constantly on hand or
make to order at the shortest notice,
@: HuBBARDtJ. ]. 8. TURNER G. B. CARPENTER,
q Send for our prices, te@cI46n
, 1861-03-08
CHINESE SUGAR CANE IN WtKHERAGe co.
GRATIFYING RESULTS. =
It's Future Culture Recommended,

Pursuant to brief and limited notice, u
considerable number Of the tarnasra and others
Of 1Vinnebago county, interested in the cul-
ture and manufacture Of Chinese Sugar Cane,
conyened at the Court House In Rockford on
Wednesday, the 9Th Inst, for the purpose Of
stating aad comparing results hitherto reached,
witha view Of determining what ehau be dono
in the way Of cultivation hereafter. G.H,
Mariner, Esq, President of tie County Agri-
cultural Society, presided, and Mr. Sloan, Sec
rctary Of The same society, acted as Secretary.
As the discussion of the tlax culture was
coupled with that of sorghum In the call for
the meeting, Mr.. Clements, gentleman expe-
1aenced in the cultivation and manufacture Of
that article, addressed the meeting at some
length: under that head. As Mr.. @, was the
only person who spoke upon the subject Of
Aax culture, and no particular action was ta-
ken, We omit synopsis Of his remarks, sim
ply adding that Mr. c. is row engaged in an
effort to establish 4 factory In Rockford for
the manniaeture Of the fax fiber into cloth,
and thereby encouraging the farmers to en-
gage in its culture. He stated incidentally
that an acre Of ground would grow from one
ton to one ton and half Of flax straw. and
ten to fifteen bushels Of seed, and that the
straw would be worth from $40 to sl2 a ton,
according to quality, and the price of scedusu-
ally rules from Is to 80 cents bushel
-. THE SUGAR CANE QUESTION.
MI. BENJAMIN Of La Porte, Indiana, who is,
and has been for year past, connected with
Mr: 4 Il. Miller, Of that place, (and Of whose
efforts in the sugar and syrup manufacture we
have hitherto spoken), being present, was first
called upon to address the meeting. [He pre-
scented numerous samples Of sugar aud syrup
manufactured By Ar. Miller, which were pro-
nounced of excellent quality By. those PRESENT.
Mr. B. stated that the cane from which his
specimens were manufactured grew on burr
oak openings. A good corn season is sure to
be good cane seassn. His syrup produced
about fifty per cent. Of sugar. He claimed
that his success In making sugar Was owing
mostly to the Kind Of cvaporator used-[one
Of A. E. Miller's patent, q description and no.
tice Of which will be found be1ow.1 His ma,l-
ner OF producing sugar WIS to place the eyrup
In 3 barrel, set on end, in room about eighty
degrees Fahrenheit, with number of auger
holes in the lower end-the anger holes to be
stopped until the syrup has :steod for several
d1ys-then take ont the plugs from the holes
and the syrup will drain, leaving the crystals
or residium in the barrel, thess5rupp producing,
as stated above, abont 80 per cent Of sugar
OF course the percentage will vary according
to the quality Of. the syrup. He thinks that
one acre Of fair cane will thus :prodncc 100
paI1nns of srrnn and Ahn ,n,,.ds 9 oF e-,.ro, -,
, 1861-03-08

In this way you get the start Of tho weeds and
g1ass, and gain three or four weeks time in it's
growth. His experience WIS that the best
stalks were those splanted-they are har-
d'cr, ripen quicker, and produce more and bet
ter syrup or sugar. '>
Fl. F. KndBALL Of Rockford thought By Gu
cournging the necessity Of transplanting cane
from hotbeds you render the business Of grow
ing 1t dclicate and complicated, and would
thus discourage many farmers, especially those
who have hot no beds, from engaging in it. His
plan was to pnt plenty Of seed in hill-as seed
Is .cheap-and then cut o. pull out the
Ruperaous p1ants. To- get good seed, he
went through the field when the heads hao
turned brown, cut them off and hung them up
to dry. In this way he had not failed to get
good seed.
Mr.. HEwETT Of Winnebago Ind raised good
crops the two past seasons-the, best he hal
seen anywhere, He plows his soil in the fall,
and again in tie spring very aeep-1rags and
rolls 1t. Last year he did not plant until about
the middle Of June, owing to his delay In get
ting good seed. Marked his hills four by two
feet. Soaked the seed until they sprouted be-
fore planting, Put four seeds in d hill, and
they came up bountifn1ly and grew luxuriant-
y. The plowiug, dragging and rolling: had
killed the weeds and grass, and nothing was
left to grow but the cane. It had a fine growth
it was On old land, which had been cropped
regularly for fifteen years. Owing to the Late
ness Of planting, the cane hardly got ripe b.
fore 1t was necessary to cut 1t. Before cutting
be stripped the leaves down, and after cutting
laid it on cross piles, where it remained few
days to dry, and in fifteen days after cutting,
he manufactured it into syrup, and it made the
best article lie bad ever seen. He used no
manure On his land. Two of his neighbors
failed in their crop because they did not soak
their seed. lie put his seed into water so hot
that he could not mold his hand in it, and al
lowed it to remain in that wafer twcnty-four
hours. lie then poured out the water, putting
q wet cloth upon the seed to keep 1t moist, and
then putin more water, but notso hot, and con-
tinued to change when the water got cold un-
til the seed had sprouted. JMr. q. thinks
much depends upon deep plowing and thor
ough pulvcrization. The roots Of the Chi
nese Sugar Cane are Of rapid andsturdy growth,
and they strike deep into the soil, and thus
the deeper the plowing the better growth the
cane will get-and thus poor soil is really bet
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
AUDITORS Notice.

u he Orphans Cour; of Union county Ia
the matter Of the Account Of Joseph B.
L ,S<. Almin's,rat0r Of L.lr.s Pgiracr. deed.
The undersigned. Auditor upon The c1asP-
tons lied 70 the aooys-SIaled account. viii
meet al parties interested, for the purpose Of
fg. g 'ius Tue tu'-S OF his appointment. 81 she
DuiJlioe House IN Levi,b1Tc, on FrIisy tie
i, 1ay Il Noyeub. 1851. at 10 o'cioct. 4 u.
when aud where al psrsons interested NAV
attend II hey see proper.
i. SWlNEFOED. Aniitor
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
ssa-The Psiri,i d. E,i7a. the Demo

's'- "s '''''' d , "'4' Tue l''',''-
''-''' 1'''' u -'H d 'i-' j., 'u' : l'.I i
's''' y FP.S'. u "''. y u' '''i = - lis
.-''' - '.'..", "'> d.. ''''' "''E II
''7 '-' 's, VI '''' '--'''' " ''''A !,
"'' '.'s"''l ''''- - 81 '-i' 'H'' .O'''''''
''F
Palat.,rh,ln- sener- - ,. rkrr..>ei IN r-.
la,l.n 3. ne report - 'Hr committee arr"'r-
r.. M u, IL" , - - me- Az, '.a., ' ,.-. ,
,Ha, ,ae rrP.n i> 10 rrc. ana ,ae r..,,~t
Tr.g.> have been IN The aal5, han is. o., OIL, The commit
are mail, - r We are r,1',, Nom.
cd, III Gor.rnar tia'sJ Al, n.'.ia- g. .f.-
l-'' ~. ['i...' an a'' 30 .'., F.rE '> >'.' .'
t,s u-..Hfaa, oar7,,.,, ar,,.-l a J-,,o.-.. and
PICS - ''a"ea'a.r 'a"ea'a.sr na..'sa. d. The i'.'.a-
ba.4n m, rr.,.., .r.c.,. ,s. ss.n,.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
NJ \RisI ED

Pr T-v N---. morn ~ of al inst. JOHN A.
GHiEfs. Fur C. = y of L~si.hgr.. snt Miss ANNA k-
I4u-.t 2 q H-vai Arrr. mar VI l't1E- Pa
g.. De-. T y - = u'. -i~t nit. ISAAC & WYNN Prtnci-
-lI no u- A-l5-ur br-r-I -I1vDt q the University a:
i- ~, Pa AMI Mss HA..E daughter o; III. oflr.
a-.H- .. s.-v arlff s---r~i n. : J.
i.t E.g- -. = U4I-.v. - iu-t. rr J. RHOiD. Of
-lrr No. -aI W., NtEY > only tau :hter Of Spencer
I..lr.' ~ -pruEvi. .e. >ust Co.
tr Eav bal,e. b 'l-- 18th Ut. g FprfE BRoUCHtR Y
a. Hartley g. sr.t NJ AMELIA SMITH ~ L-.gh Co
" l..v .tr-;- "a. -s-H nit 'iEuEGE y. EAyft.
s-.f 81 -UR.IlAffNE N1AIZ- both % C-nt-r O.
Eg H.a A Co. o.. I-th !ust- John utkMAN and
, .-- Il Ifa O.. Avs. q. o. g ri-- Dee Tp-
o.. ier--u. III. ia f"hurv. lsta inst. PETEE
W t.s -..- Nl.-- -aNNA 4AsTL i-,th % Chilii-gu
F~ -.- r.". Is .-a-l...N met. HsNI 10 bAVIkS sni
NI-- AILiHf Ci'f- tN B., ail e ~ I;-ru- OB t-
tt r-- ..Ii iu NH-F.. erf Mics NAEH l. DALE tor,
o.. f.---.. ---i- 5...fE IErEi, O: CrEier Co
''..- De-. EflL4il g. liL g Hartley TT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
Auditors Notice.

IN 'he mater Of the sale by the Sheriff Of
Inrcn county Of ne real estate Of Joseph
ht-t1a-. u--n Ne1i. E1r. &c.
The Auditor appointed by The Couri Il
Common Pleas u ssit county 10 report the
facts and make distribution Of the monies
raisci Is 'hp sales aforesaid. will meet The
parties IN interest for:he purpose Of attending
ro the duties ~ MS appointment, at The Ofhee
Of Orwfz & Uaye>. in the borough Of Lewis
Ir-- ON FHrn,r the I-lh dav cf October. 1861,
al 10 o'clock, !. ". ALFRED HAYES.
Se7,..' Auiiio.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

The u zIrt wing Of the Democracy in
New York city decided, by vote of . to
I, to support the Roput'ican Union State
Ticket, The "rs-gilr' Democratic Tick
ct VIII be smaller than ever, lAis Year, II
al the Free States.
Judges Mcrcur, Tay'or, Pearson, Co
nrgham, Suar,wooI, Mcclure, and perhaps
o,Lers, il this State, are eauiiIates for re-
election, without opposition. This Is a
proud proof OF good judges and Of a mag
unanimous, intelligent, vie People.
KENTUCKY INVADED The Rebels
have seized Kentucky at various points
aud here is prospect Of bloody work there
Too late, the honest people Of that gallant
State lind that they too have been fooled
by the false cry Of ueu'ra!I;y.' Gen,
Robert Anderson is uarshai.iue the JDIel
forces, aud has some help from Ohio.
There has been considerable >kirmishiuc
along the Potomac, the UnIooi-ls generally
teinr victorious. Picket shooting It Is
SAID will be abandoned on both sides.
Rev. S,.z,a 4. Rr-- i appointed
CasJ.-.4 o., t-e Carlisle 54t.s,hs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

szF-As attempt Ia, been made to have
al impression that the Slaveholiar-' War
ha- reduced tue price Of Farmers produce.
Var generally raises prices There would
have been, bat ir the Rebellion, great
revival o. Mining ami Manuf4ciuring, all
admit; tn, whether, with our good crops,
prizes generally would have been higher,
Is doubtful A. /, j., We fud BY looking
at our f-s Of the Chronicle, Rr,|ars is
n,r Ligi,r. g.a.r1i.y. Than Il l-,s zen years
gy3. Look at the a-!rr,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
Fall and Winter FaShiOns-lS6l
UNION FOR EVER F..

WE are all cheerri 10 see our Union boys
w with such good courage take held e;
,h~ rrTc 90 draw u 'eht around the nscss ot
leT DAVIS ant c-h~r 9a,Iioe rooier'- we
also expect he large Baule At Washington TO
talk soon. There = Gnt'e an excitement IN
Lewi.bu--. Sr.iicrS are going aWav. and
merchants arr -sulo- New Goods. Latest,
r. Y,ruriman has returned from New
Y,r. aa3 Pa,'adelrhla and has carefully Sc
ls,.-i the attest and bcsj styles Over Goats
and best Pants. Hats. shirts, Haudserchieis,
,,racsu-S. CasIa.ft>. CaS>ImcreS. Cloths OF
81. f-.cugupas. MCleIian STYLES Cashmere
aaF H,ls. and fys and SIX hands making
& a,na- 90 order. Cloth and sold a, PhIiad.
wholesale pricsS. Gail before vou buy-y"l
utli not lose a,vtliUc. bat save fity rer cent
Thank irr al tdycTS.
SsTt - 1851. y. F. ZIMMERMAN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
From Camgbell'S Penn'a Artillery.
Fy-r EAErr. C,vr A-vfyer, VA

SEPT. - 4~Hi.
Sine, the skirmish of Lcwin>ville, our
army, advanced via the Chain Bridge, has
been busiiy engaged, building foriifcl-
tious and opening new roads. We have
daily balloon rccouuoisanccs, and large
picket parties cut constantly, to keep Us
posted on ;h, movements Of our enemies,
and have had an occasion 10 expect an at
tack. Ga THURSDAY, the piekets brought
in fifty head Of cattle, and several horses
Yesterday, We lost che man Of the % Yer
mont Reg, killed or taken prisoner BY the
Rebels. Have DO fears Of them crossing
the Potomac at This point. Our mall Ia
ciiities here are not as good as they might
aud should be, and the loss and delay OF
our home news Is one Of our greatest Pri-
yatious. IT'S sweet TO be remem bered,
and We can 10; believe our friend. at home
have neglected or forgotten this truth, or
rs. 90 We doubt not cur friends but the
mail. | have not seen the Chronicle for
a m5nih !. u. u
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

C-r-17- -.ua- -f ue Star a C'-.-'.,r
Urtr e.. ,Ers-. e- Re-. WI. t.r.t
Mar Irs.l.-I. rs r..y. Hu- - b. i-.
Tie announcement Of the meeting Of
tie Secession Legislature in this city on
the l7th inst, created considerable excite
ment a; Gen. Banks Head quarters. The
81 Regiment Of Wisconsin Volunteers
was Immediately ordered to this city. We
commenced our march On the l2:h ms,
and arrived here On the 18Th. We pitch
Cd camp in a beautiful fed on the south
side which gives us a fair view OF the city.
Here We romaiuel u3disturtcd from Fri
day, which was the day appointed for the
Sece-h LeEisiature.) in the morning,
pickets were sent out in every direction to
get possession Of the building which they
occupied. Neanghilc, We were quietly
ordere! to load our gus in our tents, and
be eready to march aud sustain the Fjcke's
as soon as the signal was given. But, to
our disappointment, they did nc; meet in
a body, and, to their surprise, they were
arrested iu the streets, one By one, until
night came. We ebadl Of their Memtcrs
arrested, aui braugh: TO camp. During
the day, all suspicious buildings were rau-
sacked, but nothing of any value was
found except wagon load Of their tTea-
sonable reports aud resolutions, ready for
distribution, aud - or 50 Old fint-lock
nuske:s Some i or - of the prisoners
were this morning taken 10 Fyrt NcHeu-
ry, to await their trial. The city is now
under martial law. ArFesliuc Is still 60
iug on. SIX more were brought in since
ttis morning. We have a Union P0-
liceman accompanying ou: Re giment, vino
knows all their Members. lie tells US
who they are, aul where 10 lad them.
Some are very bold, while others say
nothing. They brOugb: one 10, at noon,
who they thiuk is their nag leader he is
a man about 10 years oId and l should
judge his weight was about go lbs. He
has a very Intelligent look, but feels him
self entirely sold. They marched him to
the guard ten; and when the corporal put
the sbackIes on his feet be cried like
child; he saw that Secession, with him,
had played out
Yours respectfully,
{. ! rItFFENDERFTz
formerly u W-,le p.e. ?, C-i-n g
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

.s-To visv NJ tho cr,c,;n, f,.l,s,,s.
r. or.,-o tba I,f,-,e,r-, of L. Jc.-,.
: m cs,c-.r,- .,.,,;.l.l -; C,-s.:
.,;,..i-r,, rc.,,;,.;,- IF p-,.il,,. J,l,,s
i----1 ,.--,
J. very n,nv a. Wis. ,r..,,.;,, ,Is--
t,r. q S,.-,-o r,,.,-ts ;,1,o4 r,,,;--,
-. ,brs;.,I I,b,- m,, !. I,,-,, +;.tsl
md ,ba-. -, ,b,.s vb, -. ,.r,,..,r, =,
-.-, -
-,
''' 1'1u! ''S'-". "a S'as pug Hi'J
Jn2s'S, Iamen'a''y lhcafao'e' oo'h iAy''-
cal'y and mentally, Of il.l Performance
-.
80 .-
VI c.. cI.L c1..
-, '-n.,
le4'-"oI'1 " ~ "'' '''" Vi '7' 'A'
II !IVlnS at the close OF the coming Term
Of ten years. Mr.. Woods, born in $50,
Is nov about II wears old. and therefore
in the fulI viror Of boiv and mind
Ero-r ;,I,.o 3. b;,r.r,
'-.' 'Ne 6O'oe" P'''o'' o''"'en '0-'N '-'-t
o.a age Is not lar the safest rom when
to take Presiden: Judge. 1t that era,
men arc most free from the extremes Of
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

r.,,,sc-i Igdgc-slNUTl :. >.W9"D>, o" y. ,Ein Co.
,,r,ror-HENEI JGHN>eN. OF I,,om.a= o0aHt.
,,,,nbI,m,u-JE>>E EIAIEE. Of tu.oH county.
EFNEl h EiITEH. OF sUl der county
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

IpAm7ng Gen. Fremout's S'af, We
nc'ice Naj. Gus;ave Wagner (of one
'iuo a, Lawjsburc:2 CouGressmen Love
y'y, Gur,ey and Sheuca i. Hush Plum
ley, Of Pa, &c.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27
Henry johnson. Esq.

30. vL,t,s. ,,-,. f,ir rsr.,...,ior an,.r,
,.t-..t 49, VII,
49, , w., 49, ''' .,,-..
S''- III " '''e u 'i1 4''i' s1' =
be has the respect and coul!ence oi al.
A. c.'iz.n o be Is public spirited, and a.
7 voter has been conspicuous. uuf uch-
inc v.,,ir., Viii, ana EsrqbricaD. in all
80 .,-.-..-.,;.,...--r,.,.,t.'i,-,-,os.ofrla # The
I-.-
.'S- '"1h.J S'a''. - JUG '
honor AMI frti,fmcut, y-t tie only 'Aiie
ac has l.le. vas that ot E.ec'5rflT Iayiar
arl Fillmore. lie wa I c4njiIat-. three
,-,--..... r.-~ ,.,,. tr. Ito C,,.f.r.f...
~, ... Tt
.- G.
a'."'.,'' u -4aAey' lays
"ULysI JuuN>'N j., cnphati,a'Iy, q
,rlfmslc mpu, baylns had none { tie
auzi.,4rigs of wealth, " family connections
t. push hin :,ssa.j. When so iaftnt, il
wa, bis mr-'r,eo. TO lose, by death, b.,
father ana aaly tr-taar Iis was FeaFsd
= III, 1'' ga '.,'I.-' H.'1 -" L. "a 81
9 T., ,-
NJ ,,,..... ,b..--...r.,-i-g, Tt.v t-,ett-
rr si.a LIS vile AMI two li''le dluG.rers,
cIa-'.-lf- lis household, aht ih- duty OF
si-Ii.lE o'.5 '-'l'' Las 'e'h ''' '"'J o.
- "a. .,i '..----' ~ tt.r - -t'--
rB,r cher mai. mc,oIcr If hi. fsmI.T i.
Captain o:,he [. $. Volunteers, enlisted
far the N.r J and We are assured, that if
the eT's-uc,@s OF the wal sAl.. F1q1i'e the
-t - "a - Ia,rr'r
-..- -, mi.,. -. -.
-- --- 80 ' ,t..-5..n7 (y,,t.',,..n -.
.tl sT-.a ~
90 - . -. 81 =, 80. y.,.'.-. ~.
' ,1,.-'....-, .---,.-..,.
1...:..' J,.-t '.,,T.} tn,c'.rt-r.
-. - 49,, ,-.[.-. .,I 81 ,.,..n, h.. H.
...-,'.,,.j - 600 .-,, , .r..1.-f,' q1,r--
f- himself With sqch a ,,ir.,. failure