davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-28

NAAAS&A%
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is, 1861.
4 proclamation promulgated By Gov. A.
Sydney Johnston, on taking command Of the
Confederate forces in Kentucky, has been re-
ceived here It Is + document which will be
refened to In after Jea8 - one Of the most
singular effnsionR Of the many to which tho
inEanity Of the South has given rise, Incon-
aistent md inexplicable, it has no claim to
truth, and its representations are eingulArly
irreconcilRble. It IL important as coming
from the President Of the Southern Confede
Iacy, by Whcee order Gen. Johnston declares
"people Of Kentucky the right to determine
! their own position IN regard to the belligsr-
| ents ;''-insists that "it Is for them to say
xhether they will Join either Confeaeracy
| OF. uasntain separate existence Is an
| proclamation is 3szued without date, but
| Us Gen. Johnston Was not commissioned as
| Msjor General Of the United States Army m
| til after Buckner'a invasion of the State, it
must necessarily hare been subsequent to sach
the theory Of State rights, as declared IN the
In the paragraph quoted ,Wss forced from Davis
BY tho clamo1ous outcdes Of the opposition
party which has undeniably sprung up In the
south. Indeed, how Is the. endorsement o.
the proelamation-a By e1dsr of the Pfesi
l NOAA4~ANAAsP~
explained. The theory Of the Southern gov
ernment is here laid down to satisfy this nit e
; states rights party. By his own mouth, Da1ii
has been compelled to condemn his rash acl
Of inyaAion. The necessity that compelled Il
was the strong demands Of the strong ultrs
i party, of which he wRs himself q prominent
member once, but Who has found the theory
Kau Rot work and who has abandoned 1t. Tht
6 terror Of tho ultra party is con1olidation-th'
: consolidation Of the States into one govern
ment, is what they have feared, and Is wha
las been aesompliEhed. The government IA
Y 6ay = military despotIsm By which the Stat
uEes aeVe eeen entirely obNterated. Il Is onl
= that the sppositaon has been permitted t
> grow and gain strength. But finding the II
: duence Ct that party affecting the army itsel
n The power aud arm of the leaders, the 9oyer1
Z ment in fact, coneilliation has bean astemptei
aad The proclamation of Gen. Johnston Is Ii
frtt symptom Of submission to the edsteac
y aEd power Of the opposition party.
5 But Wills admitting thst the State sove
= eighty is the basis Of the. Confederate Go
r e16nent, the practice Of Davis il 9ltogeih'
different. At the time Of the promu1gaaon
, 1861-10-28

The Toronto Leader-the boughtup &C.
cesMon organ in Canada-lhinEs It will be 4
menace 70 al the Can,das for Us to fortity our
coasts o1 the Canada border. Now, we will
SAY that we have no intention OF menacing
canada-hut If they attack us, ne intend to
be ready to fight them-ts OF any other man"
, 1861-10-28

PEssoNED.-Ihe Columbus Cohio) Journal
is informed that Mrs. Lowe, vido1 O: the
late Col John ". Lowe, has been granted a
pension Of 30 PEI month. It will be- recol
lectsd that Col Lowe fell Ut the hattle of Car.
Hffxx FtrT.
, 1861-10-28

cens Of organz' atl1n, tho Goth being the high.
est number. This includes the cavalry rega-
nents, which are numbered in with the rest,
~ the esth, 4lst, etc. It to also independent
Of the "Le2iou," which Is conieS to be quite
formidable body Of troops for home defence.
The following appointments Of Brigadler
Generals In the Indians Legion are announced
by GOV. Morton:
Firtt Bngade-James E. blythe, Bfigadier Gen.
eral. This brigade cons3sta Of the cou nties Of
Rosey, Tsnde,b9rgh, Gibsoz, Wartiek, Spencer,
Fourth Alexander c. ,powsey, Briga-
der General. The brigade consists Of the conn-
ties q Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley, franklin, Decatur
= f1fth Brigade Morton G. Hunter, Brigade.
General. The brigade consiate of The coundes Of
Dariess, Martin, Law1eIce, jackson, Greeae,
Monroe, Brown and Owen.
Sixth Brtgade-R II. Thompson. BrigadieI
General. The brigade cou.iSts Of the Counties ol
snlliTan, vigo. Vsrmi1ios, Parke, Clay and Put
nAm-
1ieut~ ]. J. Woods Of the army, gradu.ts
Of West Point, hss accepted the Co1onelcy O
the 12th Iowa regiment, forming 1t Dubuque
, 1861-10-28

CAUeHT TART1R-0n Monday nighs last,
II Albany, scamp named Mulligzn attempted
tothrow has wife out Of = second atory window.
he didn't succeed, but his wife did in throwing
him ont' Whereby he suffered many severe
bruises, with dlslocation of hfe theu,der
, 1861-10-28

RHODE 1s1.AHD.-They are nov organizing
the seventh battery In Rhode Island. We be-
Ieye Rhode Island tkkee the lead Of au other
ssa$e, In thia bE,nck Of sux National &m1.
, 1861-10-28

Gov. K1IkRood's Appeal to Arms.
The papers East and West having comment
ed upon Gov. Kirkwood's "sppeal to arms"
az an extraordinary and somewhat alarming
proclamation, the following e1plation, made
By MI. N. H. Brairard, the Military Secretary
Of the Governor, is due to the public:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Iowa, t
Iowa C1TT, Oct. "A, 1861.
The eo-cA1led pfucamatlvt1 ~.----1v al, order
directed specifically to the county Judges Of Ger
tain border counties, md applicable only to those
to whom It was 20 addressed. It Is in no way q
public paper, and should neyer hare been publish
Cd but rome IL discreet individual has get 1t ahoat
II The public p5ess. + il hoped that AZ papers
Iii Iii % Publish Ills expianation a1d thus
relieve mAay loyal men, who desire to
Who feel that they have something to do under
this call. but do not know what. When the Coz.
OF ctizene. he will make it 70 plain thst nc
one Will fail to understand What is wanted Of him
Respectfully yours, N: 3. BRkNARD..
Military Sec'y Of Cor. kitkWood.
, 1861-10-28


xo5FmAL
MAas~ Jants & 0I{~
mWrTRar sr.9rr'sw
Adsm Pe0r.nn F1a
WST1am .tiIir E5H
1Tr.ac ~
H~n- GE.,r-Sn E.rnsm Es1
Er.n5ss % srsttIev % Ess
4 ~ ST,rE SE51er
Heesr nrden FILstuonA
& r. = A
Enm~nrti ues
~ Esh..,f fs
E.Trcnrra 3r1
,yaer1. EeeS ( f.nanr..
rTTr.- nr
af4.~ i'ICH E,r
Io11- ~ -
v1 49, -
"'S o-.T
uo, As't osHH te.t1 @
aoA 9Ez2 -. -! W.
..x tAH, M a; a.1 .L
04&o -, ~
na1tl;IA - AS: uE L.
E. l. oa.tIl~ots @
re- IiInG.-t HLtiS, IL +,
-S-1-T
CT Eo1r.E 80 ~
~ ~ Eo4*Stt AN4
~ Iaets hao iSs 80 A"
v. ".H.un@..- " un
RR p iii fHnf' e.
, 1861-10-28

Some very curious facts In relation to the
action In Which Col Baker lost his life have
been ascerta1ned through the persons who Ee-
TURNED to New York last week, and now hera
with the 81, 600 allotment Of pay sent home
By the soldiers Of the Tammany regiment. It
appears that this corps, under Col Cogswell,
were stationed Oh guard near the ford at Ed
Wardss Ferry, and that eeme three Hee6s
IlEce it beeame known among the men that
GuBtay1s ". Smith, the late Street Comulis-
opposite. This created the most Intense tx
c!tsnent among the TammaRy boys, and the
ceptnre Of Smith became an engrosslng topic.
Scouting expeditions and individual projects
tor executing this plan for the capture OF
Smith became al absorbing purpose. Ap-
peals and solicitations we're constantly urged
upon the Officers to allow Of aome oppoftu-
yl;y which would permit the regiment to
make an attack upon Smiths command. Col
onel BakeT-Eho commanded the brigade
comprising the Tammany, California and
ttner reglnents-was prominently active in
tL1s city when the Tammany regiment was
recruited, and divided with Col. Cossweu the
The late Col. Vim. D. Kcnued5-aaa, it ap
pears, been prevailed upon to crafty their de
sire for the seizure Of Smith BY precipltatiae
an action and advancing more r1cklesely II
pursuit OF the Street Commissioner than ap
pears to have been warranted BY the plans o.
the CoAmander-ln Chief. The Tammao1
men, however, stuck to the fight, and, If tht
| dispatches be correct, Smith was shot from
| bis horse in The contest and carried off ths
| battle field.
| The idea of raising the Ta1nmany regiment
| was originally entertained by the Late VIM D
Kennedy, with the anticipation that eithe
Smith or his Deputy, Losel, would lead It in
| 10 the field il defence Of the Jackso
njan motto which was emb1azoneA on th
outside Of the Old W1gwam On the I'LL 0
| Sumter, and also on the banners OF tho Fegl
| ment-s'The Union must and shall be preserV
ed" It Vas only when Smith OF Lovel coul
Lot be induced to take the command TINT Ke1
nedy himself finally assumed responsibility
| which w2s the Immediate cause of his prem5
ture death
| COLONEL CoGsWE1L, OF THE TAaIHASI REG:
, 1861-10-28

Gen .zohnston's Proclamation considered -St1tt
Of the Can,pmgn-12s sycophan{s Of Louis
UUe-7hty tcoqId ,celcoane Buckner as heartily
AZ Sherman,
, 1861-10-28

~Hou. Jacob n. Howard is named By
| several Michigan papers ~ the probable sue
ceszor Of the late Hon. KinsleY 8. Bssgham
IN the United states Senate. Mr. Howard is +
tnar OF rare abIlit1.
, 1861-10-28

~ The rumor is now travelling among the
eastern papers that Lord Lgopss letter to Sec
reta1y Seward ras dictated, II not actually
written, BY Lord John Russell The 1umor
nAeds better suthOrity, -.
, 1861-10-28
First RegiuzentI u1nols Artillery.
IErlm the SnriuCfle11 Journal a51h1


llalnols has seven eompanles OF artillery IN
the field, and TWO at camp Butter, Which have
never been Incorporated IS re2lmental Or
ganization. This Is noW to be done-the re.
naming three companies, one to be raised at
once, and the whole formed into regiment,
to be kroEn u the First Illinois Artillery. The
1lf1ed cannon obtained from the government
By Gov Yates, On his recent visit to Washing
ton, axe to be issued to this regiment, and It
WILL a;1t 1oim ooas o. men @ 20 % wnom uinoisans n
ny pHans 71 nten pttoe, anI mn APtoa I u
l1s - nsn ~ tpupe,ss ~ gteis to su7 uoA-
VI cha va 1RusA,aon q an u IL sae sta.e; ,a,
"a Enas 9;.a+a4 d aoas WEE JeeteTaay csmsslon ia
~ III te1.a ~ Csonsit sng ny 1sgaGie9t}
~ nahah11 M .a4f eonmaaa ss Lae Godone1 ~ "
1 dayae LIZ ~ appo.nt:sa isoia.eY ~ EY C1L
nuans sE!au oeia tne po51uon OF Colenei OF tne
4o.n' uat ple1e1Iane Inc afl1efy o-a1ch o. tne
80. eSsn WltA lover gIade, dos- 1aIea
| senas1e9 Mn me poslhou, which no promptly
aSsP aasSssPaed. aoougn eoinpafaaseig young, Co!.
aSnme eMnias+ u aa sal4nslast, ana Mm 9a8e an
eishie oe ae Won tS ios 91mse1 has N en-,
strv;oe ~ auog 5ae tnae e M 1nes
1ee;ment e III s+L1a., eo1o.71 VI tAo 1'sa
:, y N;o-.s., ~, ~ ~ .a-.o;,+s5 ara;o- Hat;
West Pnnisr ana ~ ag haS recentiv been n Il = 1ha
ferrSca o. Ea,4aG-, ~ a.t111eLs sseo - sa
, 1861-10-28
LAW lNTELLIGENCE.
The Peoria and Oquawka Mortgage
&0lt.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
4 report Of the decision Of Drummond, J.
in the case mentioned below, appeared in
your excellent journal On Wednesday last As
that report, in my judgment, entirely misap-
pretended the nature and point Of the deei-
sion, 1 beg you to publish the following, which
is Judge D1ummond's OWE report Of his own
decision. Yours, &C.,
r T, .{ERNFaAH
, 1861-10-28

HOE. DANIEL 8. DIcKtSsoN.-This gentle
naan haa yielded to the earnest solicitations Of
friends Ii Michigan, and vii visit that State
and spend afew weeks, commencing about The
10th OF November. He will address several
en4neiaffnnk in tht Sf4te.
, 1861-10-28

ALA4M8e.-A letter to Gen. Fremont Is
published, purporting to come from com
mittee In suf1eld, England, warning the Gen.
e1s1 to beware Of Rusaia. These DogberTys
are of the opiRion that Russia is the great enc
my Of the rest Of the civilized world, desiring
to extend its influence and It's domaiu s. far
n possible. These fellows belleve-at least
they say eo-that there is not square foot OF
our soil which Russia does not covet, We
"Write them down asses"
DEATH OF FREDERICK PARNR.-Frederick
Parker, Esq, OF New Bedford, whose acci
dental poisoning, together with that Of hi
wife, We mentioned few days since, died OF
Monday last from the effects Of the poison, IL
the Seth year. Mr. Parker Has the son Of tn
late Hon. John Avery Parker, Of New Bedford
who Was one Of the most successful mer
chants in New England He inherited nan,
Of the successful characteristics Of his father
His fortune Was very large.
, 1861-10-28


NEW Iokk: =.
Henry ! Dung, Eq-
MoSe2 T4Jlor, EEq-
John J Phelps. EQ.
Amos h Emo. Egg:
Mes:rA. g Gorge Bliss & Co.
MeSxr1. EGCnfaf g TO-
Mettrs Watt, DunnlnK d
, 1861-10-28

Colonel Milton Cogswell, nho, With aportion
Of the TammaEy regiment, New York Volun-
teeTs, Of which he wa in command, participa-
ted in the battle at Ieesburg, Vi1gtnia, and il
reported to be either killed o. prisoner, Was
Captain Of Company A, Eighth infantry, Uni
and graduated at West Point In 1874, and Eua
b1eveted Second Lieutenant in the Fourth In
faEtry, July !, 1919, from which he mas subse-
quentl3 promoted to fnn Second Leutenaa
cy il the Eighth infantry. Previous to join
ing his regiment in New Mexico he acted as
Assistant Professor Of Natural and Expert
mental Philosophy at the West Point Acade-
my, and was in command OF company OF re-
c1nits Oh Governors Island for two years-2ll
cadets being, until recently, assigned to duty
at one OF the principal! depots for that
period. Lieutenant CogsWeu saw good deal Of
hard service during the campaign against the
| Navajo Irdians In New Mexico, and also filed
| the responsible post Of quaEtermaster and
| commise2ry at several frontier stations. In
| 1850 be Was detailed for the general recruiting
! service, and took charge Of the rendezvous In
Chatham street, in this city, IN June Of that
Captain Of Company A, Eighth Iafantry, led
10 the promotion Of Lieutenant CogBwe1l in
May last. While on duty hese as recruiting
officer for the army, and mastering officer OF
volunteers, the command Of several volunteer
regiments : the 2eventy.Einth Hghlanders
|
well, nut the War Department, in accordance
| with q rule then, but not now in force, re.
fused to grant him the requisite pe11nia.
sicn. On the organization Of the Tam.
nsn: regiment, he Was elected Lieutenant
| CtloIe1, and aftsr 3 good deal Of trouble
the late Colonel Kennedy, then in conna1d
OF the regiment, succeeded in obtaining Al
unlimited leave ct absence for him. Oa the
death ef Colonel Kennedy, Colonel Cogs-
wei succeeded to the command Of the Eegl.
ment, which under his active supervision,
&c on attained a high state Of discipline and
proficiency. Colonel Cogswen was highly ea
tsemgd both by the officers and men Of the
regular army, with whom he had ever beer
connected. H WIS always distinguished fol
u1banity, coohesE, tourage and determination
In short, he was, par excellence, an officer s4a
psur Ct sans rez,roche, and, fer the good of th'
many egiment par ticulazly, il is to be hopet
that The report Of bis death Is prenature.
, 1861-10-28

The PepnsyIvaxna 1Roundheads.s'
This regiment, which Is attached to Gen.
sherman's great naval expedition, Is composed
Of sterling men las the name indiestes) from
Lawrence, Beaver, Washington, Mercer and
Allegheny counties, Pennsylvania. Their com
nander IL Col. Leasure. They represent the
old Presbyterian stock Of Pennsylvania, and
Ike the Roundheadz Of England, they viii
strut in God and keep their powder dry" fol
any emergency. The Roundheads had beer
encampea on Kalorama Heights, overlooking
Washington from the east, until called to TAXI
psYt in this expedition
, 1861-10-28
WHOLESALE:
DRY a. GODS
r. AL M e r.,
LIP, ia, u6 Lake Street,
500 Bales
D0MESTIcS,

oS9yaA~ a~~9
Koug1t befo1e the lats advance, and VII ba seia
from II to ona cent par yard less taaA
caa be bought elsewhere In
this market.
80 Bales Stark Eheetlng, -.--.. 11{s.
50 e Lawrence sheeting, $50 11{&
50 st Appleton Do. $50 11{s.
j. 50 81 Indian Head do. ----114e.
se,oos Stark ain Bags, s27.5o per hun1rsa.
10000 Lewiston Bags *ss.so d.
1s,eoo Cohsts Bags, 5000 do.
1s,soo Manchester Bags, $st.ss d.
so,ees ezark Bags, $3.50 Do.
50 Gases herElmas Prints, ~.
Is p" lneriean Print Works, . s1s.
rs g Rlehmend Works, ,-..---9e.
80 " BIeaehed Muslin, Under Prles
70 " C0ttea Fla1nels,
70 Z" Den1ns,
10 Bales Stripe and Tick,
zoo C Bats,
rs Gases American Dc Lains, II to Is Cts.
I'LL Q 8 / e r Y.
| LOTIONS.
SH A WIS., SILKS.
AL so,
THE ABOVE AT RETAIL
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Csrtatn Goods,
BEDDING And FEATHERS. .
P. PALM Err,
liz, 1l4 ana l16 Lake Street
Eae9K5ak5Mishpl
, 1861-10-28

d an e NOTE LIST OF
WRIGHT Il BROTHER.
". r. WRIGHT, $40. 3, WRIGHT,
OF Cleveland, Ohio Formerly G. 3. Wright 4 c.
OF C11ct11kd. 9.
DEALERS IN
Hxcha1ge, Gold and Hxak Notez-
No s. CLARK 1treft Chicken
, 1861-10-28

i. D. Ul4NS IEU. Ii AAN bAIRO.
LOAN AGENCY,
Collection and Insurance Office
L.. ID. OEMSTED & CO.,
Corner Lake md LasaI1e sttc.a.

We hAva made arrangements to connect with eur
business department Tor the purchase md sale Of
PRODUCE ON Com
Our extended facilities will enable NJ to sell Fro.
duce consigned to either IN ChcAgo. or tArsuEh
correspondents. In Montreal. Bsston. New fark Or
pledge ourselves n case to buy sell Prod1cs oR
our own account but In al respects to keep oUl1ays8
II nositfon to set mpastAy for ata Or tanxe
who mar favor us with thtIr cons;EnIent4-
REFER ENCES.
, 1861-10-28

wmEEAs. the armed occupation, Of \ part Of
lions which manifest the intention OF their Cor
eminent to invade the Confederate States through
that territory, have imposed 1t en- these Last, as
necessity Of neH-defence, to enter thzt State and
meet the invasion upon the bett line tor military
operations; and, whereas, It Is proper that the
motives Of the Goveznnent Of the Confederate
states N taking this step ahould be fully know to
General and commander Of The Werte1n Depart
meut Of the army cf the Confederate Stste9 Of
America, do proclaim that these States have thus
| marched their troops into Kentucky With no hos
tile lntcriisn towards its people, nor do they de-
tire cr teek to control thetx choics In regard to
their union with either Of the OF to
srhugate their State or hold Its SOL against theif
viIies. On the contrary, they deem It to Be tae
rjcht of tie people Of Kentucky to their
ON poeitlon IL regard to- the belIiggercRt4.
| It il for them to say whether they viii 1o1n
| either ConfederacT OF maintain separate extat-
| enee Al an Independent and eorere1gR State. The
armed ocrupstion of their soil both az to 1ts az
tent AID duration, will therefore be strictly nc1ll
ed by the exisencies Of eelfdeselce on the part
Of the Confederate States. These Slater intend
to COZ form to all the requirements Of public isW
| and Kentucky, and, accordingly, herebJ CON.
| mand Ill who are subject to my orders TO pa5
| entire tetpect to the 11Shts Of property and The
legal authorities within that State, fAr As tht
tsme may be compatible with the nscesslttes o.
eelEdefenee. II 1t be the deaire ot the peopte q
neutrality thcn the effort to drive ont the lay
less int1nde.a, Who seek to make their Stato snf
thestte OF waf, will aud them in the 1ttstnNenl
OF their WixhtK. II, a. It my not be unSeasonA.
hle to suppose, these people desire to unite thai
| fo1tuaes with the Confederate States, to whom
, 1861-10-28

AE20fPoftA4ton TO Warrington
There is a great scarcity OF forage in Wash
ington for mules and horses, and not very
liberal stock Of provisions for tie men. The
horses arc even now, It il stated, put Rpoa
short allowance; and the Potomac Be not
opened, or come other arrangement made for
getting supplies from the North, it may not
be a long time hence before the troops, also,
are put on half rst1onA The little r2ttletrap
road to Baltimore is wholly Inadequate. It
cannot bring down one-half OF eyen quarter
Of the supplies that are required. The seces-
zion managers Of the Baltimore and Ohio road
owning this Washington branch, manifest thus
far no inclination to enlarge their facilities Of
transportation, but rather to take advantage
Of the necessities Of the situation for their
own profit. Henceforth all freight must be
prepaid at Baltimore, aud the shipper must
trust to luck to get his goods through inside
Of month. The road will not insure the
safe transit Of the goods, nor pay any DANA.
ges. It's nansgera stand On their dignity. The
Philadelphia and Baltimore road hsye been
purchasing new CARS and locomotives, laying
second track In sections for easy and expedi
ttous turnout1, aud otherwise enlarging thei!
means, but not so the Washington branch
Another matter, which perhaps accounts fol
TIE failure Of our friend "Edad sproRle to,ge
his sixteen bags Of split peas marked "E. s.,
the road requires that freight be marked Will
the full name. Perhaps, also, Edad neglected
To prepay on the shipments.
, 1861-10-28
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
H0llISTER e. WILKINS,
GREAT CARPET HALL,

133 4 49, 7-....14xke Xt.-~,13y Il 1a9
UP STAIRR.
GellxSA@0
, 1861-10-28

The Edndnd's Ft47y D;s4aer-Co1. Bakxr's Pr.
sentiment Thu Bduinaore and Ohio Rat!roda to
BE- Rtpaired-1Ae Kssissipps AI6air.
, 1861-10-28

Euuzht before the 1ats advance, and vii % seia
ftom II to one cent par yard lssa thu
caa be bought elsewhere In
this market.
, 1861-10-28

We Sell the Best Goods
at Low Prices.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
PassrpExr JupaE.-It is abou, time th'

PRssIpExr JuDaE.-It is about time the
people of Union county should begin 10 look
about Tor some suitable person, possessing the
proper legal qualifications. for the important
Office of Presiden, Judge OF our DistIIct, Now,
Two important qualifications are, lSt, Beng
well .bocked up" IN the law; ID. Business
tact in imparling and executing such knowl-
slge. We know of no man IN our dIsfrict
Possessing those qualifications So completely
a. GEO. F. MILLER. Esq, and We honestly
helieve il would be the interest Of The tax
p,yers of the county 10 nominate and elect
hlm as their President Judge Al our next cleo
ton. syb iIib 'Ni'-N.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
fouvr.ry F.nN, (near Lew }

lshufc) June D, Iobl. J
DEING present al The cutting Of green Rye
ID Of !argest growth, we cheerfrlly express
our entire satisfaction with the operation Of
JAS =. MARSHS Patent automatic RAKE.
and think the cutting and rakAg OF Rye which
i, today done BY this machine a triumph in
the art of labor-saving. Some stalks. meaSu-
rei,were from 7 feet to feet II inches high
We candldiy believe this machine TO be Of
the most perfect and practical kind and very
willingly give any who NAV wish il the use
Of our experience in having seen the most
difficult work done in a way acceptable 10 the
most particular farmer. JOHN GtNDY,
THO'S PENNY.
JNO. A.GUNDY,
(and many Others1
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

Messrs Editors The time is approaching
uben ve are TO make choice Of suitable
person 10 represent us in the Assembly. We
know of M one better qualified to guard the
trne integrity and interests Of Union county.
than Mr.. CHARLES C. sUORKLEf, Lewis
burg. H. has the requisite capacities. and
would al Harrisburg be credit and honor TO
the District. We cheerfuly recommend him
to the voters as proper selection Of the un-
IAN contention of Aug.3. MANI NorERs
of East Buialoe, BuHaloc, Kelly, and Lewisburs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

To the Voters of the 81 Of August-Gen'e-
men: The upper end of Union county claim
- have one Associate Judge. We therefore
propose and recommend ROBERT CANDOR
Esd. a man of integrity who would discharge
the duties of said office to the extent OF his
abilities. Subject to the choice Of primary
elecunn. UPPER END
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

To the Voters of Union County-As it is
long time since our Township has had any
important county officer. and as we think we
have as good and deserving taxpayers as any
other part and as the important office OF
commissioner belongs IN onr quarter this
wear. we recommend Mr.MICHAEL BROWN
AZ a FELLOW citizen every way ct and worthy
of that office, and We ask yor to elect him II
nominated on the Sd Aug. EAST BUrr.LoE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

Messrs. Edtors-Nnt having seen any one
proposed for Assembly next October, take
the liberty (viIhnut his knowledgel OF recon-
mendIng Hon. DANIEL WILMER OF Snyder
county. Judge Winner served one Term very
acceptahIy. and his denomination would be
satisfactory to men Of all parties throughout
the entire District. Please present his name.
UNION For EVER.