davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

TUE ladies Of Rhode Island are preparing
to send to each volunteer from that State a
Christmas gift Of pair Of socks. and nit
tens, the name Of each soldier and the com
yany to which he belongs, to be attached to
the article.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
The Now Orleans Crescent, Of Nov. |
in its money article, says:

iHE New-Orieans crescent, OF Nov. /,
in its money article, says;
We have new table Of fcurrency, and il Is
published for the benefit Of those who
choose to cut II out for reference.
10 omnibus tickets make half dollar.
Schelke's beer tickets make man
drunk-if invested in lager"
10 Krost's beer tickets make one city
shinplaster.
handful Of shinplasters with the pic
lures worn Off make man cuss.
10 half dollars make fool Of poor man.
25 beer tickets (Schelke's or Krost' 81
mako half ciaq l. ~
40 beer tickets, 10 omnibus tickets, l
handful Of shinplasters, and nary
halt dollar, make an honest man steal
Ifthey don't, We should like to know
what will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

INaspeech made By John @. Breckinridge
IN the United State Senate, on the occasion
Of moving from the old Senate Chamber to
the new one, he said is there an Ame-
rican who will dende his country's laws,
prevent her constitution, or ALLEVIATE Ter peo.
pler If there be such man, lrt his mem
osy descend to posteyity,. laden with the ex.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

A FIoHTiNG QUAKER. R.---G General Halleok
was born on long Island. of Quaker parents,
When young bis family removed TO Oneida
county, where he resided for many wears,
His Quakerism vanished under a military
education, aud the rebels Of Missouri win
probably find that he does not conduct war
on peace principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

SEvENTY.FIvE DOLLARS. This is a very
small annual income for . man; but this,
Rev. j, M. Thoburn, Of India, says, is the
amount received by the British soldiers in
India. Yet from this amount they give,
unasked, six dollars per annum TO the mis-
sionary cause. ,..0...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

WHEN Mason reached San Jacinto he
sauted Capt Wilkes Slidell passed with
out recognition. Wilkes then said ''l'm
commander Of this ship, sir" Siiden then
saluted him. a. ~ s+,~s.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
Yours, with high regard,
ANDREW .JAorsnx

<ANDNeW OAVAoON,
Dec. 3. 1882, II o'clock p. NJ.
Edward Livingston, ESQ.
Applause.
Now, has any new phantom arisen up Ia
turn US aside FROM the support oft Union 7
Il any such bas, it must give way. If
Slavery and the Union are incompatible,
listen to the words that come to YOU from
the tomb Of Andrew Jackson: ''I'he Union
must be preserved at all hazards" l don't
understand turning the soldiers of the United
States into constable TO keep peace on the
plantation Of the Secessionist It is not his
business TO return the runaway. Il Is not
the part Of brave man to make him a
police officer Of that sort, Applause Il it i
not the part ofa soldier who fights under
the flag Of the Union ; it is not worthy of a
man Of honor, Applause j it il not consist.
ent with the duty Of commanding officer
in the service of the people of the United
States. We send the army into the Sonth
TO maintain the Union---to restore the valid
ity Of the Constitution. If any ono claims
the com promises of the Constitution let him
begin by placing the Constitution In power.
BY respecting and unfolding it.. -l....-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

The adyices from Rosecrans' army show
that Floyd's slippery qualities have again
availed him in escaping from our strategy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
The Union Must be Preserved.

Hon. George Bancroft, in recent public
address, revived the following "reminiscences
of"Old Hickory" with the following accom-.
panyiug remarks. -4+-vH
IF the President is in doubt under tbe
terrible conflict into which he has been
brought, let him hear the words of ono of his
predecessors. When publication raised its
head in South Carolina, Andrew Jackson
prepared proclamation, that he might give
them a warning of what they might exnect.
One night, in the watches Of the night. ms
he sat alone, he finished that proclamation.
and as he sent the last words tolMr. Liyinps.
ton, his bosom friend and best adviser. he
sent it with these words. have had the
letter in my own hands, communicated ia
mo by the only surviving child Of Mr.. Liy.
ingston: know that what read is copy
Of his letter, word for word, with nothing
omitted: / know il to be genuine:
Dear Sir: l submit the above as the con.
clusion of the proclamation for your amend
ment and revision. Let it receive your best
fight Of eloquence to strike to the heart and
speak to the feelings of NY deuded country
men Of South Carolina. The Union must be
preserved without blood, If this be possible.
but it must be preserved at all hazards and
~ uuy priv. l.N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

if you do not repel il by hostile resistance
and attack.
Their mission is to assert the authority
OF the United States; to reopen your inter
course with the loyal States, and especially
with Maryland, which has just proclaimed
her devotion to the Union by the most
triumphant vote IN her annals to restore TO
commerce its accustomed guides, by re. es-
tabllshing the lights to your coast (; to afford
you a free ingress for the necessarics and
comforts of life which you require In ex.
change, aud, in word, to put an end to
the enbarrassments and restrictions brought
upon you by causeless and unjustifiable
rebellion.
Ii the calamities of intestine war, which
are desolating other districts Of Virginia, and
have already crinisoned her fields with fra
ternal blood, fall upen you, it will not be the
fault Of the Government. 1t asks only that
its authority may be recognized 1t sends
among you force too strong to be success
fully .opposcd--a force which cannot be re-
sisted in any other than spirit of wanton-
ness and nalignity. II there are any among
you who, rejecting all overtures Of friend
ship, thus provoke retaliation and draw
down upon themselves consequences which
the Government is most anxious to avert.
to their aocountmu be laid the blood which
may be shed, and the desolation which may
be brought upon peaceful homes. On oil
who are thus reckless of the obligations of
humanity and duty, and on all who are found
IN arms the severest punishment warranted
by the laws OF war will be visited. To those
who remain in the quiet of their domestic
occupations. the, public authorities assure all
they can give peace, freedom from annoy
ancc, protection from foreign and internal
enemies. and guaranty ofal constitutional and
legal rights, and blessings OF just and pa
rental government.
tSigncd, JouN A. DIX,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
AsSignee's Notice.

THE CREDITORS OF William Barnes will take
l. notice tnt on the I'd day OF September A. D. 1871,
The soih william Barnes made assignment 10 the un-
dersghed for The benefit OF his creditors Creditors Win
therefore present their slains legally aulhsnscaisd
within six months from THE date y
Bsnesville, Oct "a, 1901. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21


IAN esfnnuncstions intended for insertion IN the
passr apca busisss, relSuug the office, should be
s&svss.ss Dehacn, Chronicle. 5, clsirsviile, ohion
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
lCorrespondeuce Of tie Star 4 Chronicle
From Camphell'S Penn'a Artillery.
WEDNESDAY, |, A. NJ, Sept T.

| have Just been about transmitting OF
ders to "cook days rations," and "loai
days forage" Anticipating we may be
of before dawn, viii write you a few
lines, doubting whether will have more
favorable opportunity again for days.
Yesterday, an engagement was hourly
expected a, Munson's Hill, opposite the
river, in sight Of the Capitol. In fact, since
my last, We have been continuity on the
alert; one night of last week were ordered
to harness and stand to horse ready to move
at moments notice In such favorable
condition to mediate upon the pleasures
of meeting the "Seccsh,' we remained for
eight hours. Gen. M'ClcIlen had crossed
the river, aud upon bis return We received
orders to resume our Camp duties.
Our orders tonight, | presume, are bu,
precautionary, and we may eat eur rations
again in our own camp. But, again,
doubtful things are very uncertain" and
We may eat then on the march, in the lull
of battle, or some Of us uot at all. In all
seriousness, must say that the anxiety
here is great. You in your safe aud peace
full homes have undoubtedly many anxious
thoughts occlsioned By the peril of your
country and your friends who have march
ed to the rescue; but the hot lifo-blOod
which must save US is gathered here. The
camp fires, the encmy, the really anxious
watch, and all the exciting preparations Of
war, now quicken the beart-tbrob Of the
nation. The Capital is that excited heart,
and those in and about it now alone can
feel the intensity Of its qnickened, anxious
beating
Yesterday afternoon our four volunteer
batteries, iu connection with two batteries
ofRegulars and Col Bakers Brigade, were
reviewed by Gems. N'Clellen and Barry,
on the extensive parade grounds fronting
our camp. 1t was a quiet, business-iike
afTair-uo militia-battalon amusement, OF
pompous display. MClellen spoke not a
word, but his every lock aud move seemed to
say"l have work for you--are you ready 2
As his name inspires hope throus shou. the
country, SO his prescucc gives assurance
here. T. q. o.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

WILL be offered, at auction, at the house
w of Thomas Green. IN New Columbia,
White Deer township. Union county, rc'dav,
18th Sept. next, q, I, PM, THREE LOTS Of
Ground lyInz IN the town Of New Columbia,
late the estate Of John Fisher, decd. bounded
on the south by ihe public road running west
10 the Forest iron Works, or the west by d.
S.EuthraIh, on the uorih by Samuel Gember-
ling. and on the east by Solomon Eanck.
Terms made kucwn on lhe day Of sale by
JOHN E. RiCHART.
Executor orthc last win ami Tvst OF JoaS FISHES, deed
Aug. 10, 1851
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
Sheriff Sale,

pY virtue of 4 writ Of Alias Nend. EXP.
ID issued out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Union county and to me directed, !
will expose to Public Sale or Oucry. at the
public house Of Thomas Green, IN the town
of New Columbia, Union county, on FnIpar
the 18th day OF September next, al o'clock
IN the afternoon,
y certain lot Of Ground situate in the town
Of New Columbia, White Deer township. In
ION couaty, bounded north by public road, cas-,
by From; street, south BY lot of Mary Fisher.
and west by Second street. containing ONE
FOURTH OF AN ACRE more or less
- whercon is erected two-storey Brick
dwelling House. with S'oreroom Sc
with the appGTlenances-as the property OF
Dauid tiSfsr.
JOHN CROSSGROVE, SierF
Sheriff ) OIfce, Lcwlslur2, Aug. 10, Is6i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
TO MI whom il NAV Concern.

V'HERE will be Public EXAMINATION
| h"!i bv the County SuPer!ntrnl lent IN
the School Building IN the Nor.h Ward, Lew
isbur,, on THUEsDAI the l2th OF Sept.nes 10
commence at . o clock, An, lor the purpose
Of examining Teachers preparatory 10 employ
ing them for the Public Schools OF bewI>burs
School District. sad schools 10 commence
on Tuesday the l>t day Of October. 1851, and
to continue five months. There will he ten
Teachers employed, and persons desrous Of
4 situation will please present themselves at
the tlr.e and place above stated for GAMMA
tan. By oTle. OF lie Board:
Aug. 90. 1851 WM. JONES. Sec
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

Read the daily accounts of harrassing
robbiug, kidnapping, and numbering by
citizens Of the Cotton States, upon the
Union portions Of Missouri and Virginia,
(Which have never even pretended to "se-
cedo") and say if any devil ever deserved
such punishment as they. Invading peace
ful sections, to rob, rayish, and hang in
nocent people, and then sing "All We ask
( is to be let alone ~
The capture of Forts lIatteras ond Clark
produces great alarm in North Carolina.
Hundreds of her citizens are taking the
oath Of allegiance to the U. S, and it is
said four Memb bcrs of Congress will appear
at Washington under the certificate of her
acting Governor, Mr.. Speaker Clark.
1t is believed tha. Gen. M'Culloch is
retreatipg into Northern Arkansas, to
avoid the troops under Prentiss at Iron
Knob, and those msrshalling at s.. Louis
under Fremont Missouri may be soon
free of the Border Ruilian power, and be-
come Free State ere long.
Some Rebel soldiers, and Gen. Bragg, it
is reported, have left Pensacola, and the
Fort Pickens defenders may soon assume
thu offensive.
The Rebels from Tennessee having oc-
cupied Hickman and other points in Ken
tucky, thus forcing tie war upon that
State, Gen. Grant has taken possession of
Paducah with U. S. forces.
Tuesday night of las. week, the Rebels
burned partly off the timbers of the rail-
road bridge on the Platte river, in N. ".
Missouri, so that the entire train was
thrown into the water. Five employees
we're known to be killed, and how many
passengers killed and wounded, is un-
known. 1t was most diaboical outrage.
"All we ask is to be let alone"
The Secessionis,s in Kentucky have
named their camp, "Vallaudigham'-in
honor of the traitor in Congress from Ohio
who is praised by some Of the Democratic
presses in Pennsylvania The Secession
lists claim Vallandigham as one Of them,
aud he doubtless is.
There are now bn. two "spiri.ua'is;" .
papess left to humbig the credulous.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
MARRIED.

EvEe7r.A Pink. iu tur Lutheran Church, Levi'hurr,
sv-s..4-. -sL ...-t- u EEANN- AAusTAl1 aui M.>s
jIuE NEN>cU both ~ L-si-iur-. .G1ol-hse. franz
Dame Fortune v- surely favor auj yours eutrriu,
-;rim1uy. you have done, amid -h9Syr Of printer
lrr..r.~ Tlruks ..--vHu know Shst.' Also JNSNLls
FISHER of Ch...-.aafle Tp aud Mis-, LIEBIE Van
uENiEk Of Lruisiarc
Ca the J.; int. a Turta:vil'" l. Rcv. G \. Eit:en-
h0usr. DAVID EpHLEH cf Milton, Eul Miss SUSAN
NtCUAlfEB. o. LrUistur..
Ey Bgv. 5 Walt. On the Sth inst. WILLIAM II.
WhUGHEN. of E4IaI5e Up, 1ul Mis- SUSAN ZLcN-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

r-~-The great importance, to every citizen,
crs especially to every taH-pave) Of the
',.le,tlon Of President Judse-to serve for the
ling psfol Of ten gc4rS-lS sufficient reason
r-paking time 10 FIX upon a candidate. The
g,iorIly rariy in Union county. by a decided
r.erftae people, named Mr.. LAWSON, their
f->, choice-a gentleman born on our soil,
and xhu has advanced to middle lie with
GOOD reputation as a lawyer and as a man.
0pr friends IN MiHln county. by vote unan-
imou, IN convention, proposed Nr. Woous,
naive If rha, county, of iair standing pcrso-
ra0'y and professionally. Snyder county, by
hare maj rrly, gave ca>IlCS vote in favor
If NrWocds. Almost unknown as Nr.Nocd>
vas IN this county, our people deemed 1t
advisable 10 wait aud inquire before deciding
permanently. Had Nr. Lawson been month";
a,rd, Mllln county would also have asked
lime for con,u'ralion. For both 10 run would
eadaneer the defeat Of bc,h-a result desired
by neither W. tru>, the Committee Of our
county w'l confer frcrly with the people and
reflect their calm, unbiased views. We are
SATISFIED that eIlher Of tie gentlemen - com
peient. Judge Jordan having been renomin-
aed in his own district, the contest evidently
lies between Mr.. Slenker, and Lawson or
Woods-eiiher of whom : his equal IN legal
ability, and his superior in the promise Of
badl'yvisor and turn for business IN The long
len wears coming.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

The Germsns Of New York City have
raised ria. regiment Of thousand men,
and assumed the name Of the Cameron
Rife Ringers They are mostly old SOL
diers, who have seeu service ia the wars OF
Europe, and who enter ca ttis contest be-
cause they are not willing to stand idle and
behold the country Of their adoption and
alteration dismembercd and destroyed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
black PropertV.

G take from an tItlctc iu DEOa uioS :
paper (thc KaorcWe IIhiy,) the following
vH'---.-z --h.-h shau in what light slaves
in time Of war have hitherto been treated
by Southern politicians and generals. The
par,vu cite, ,hoso i"e,.uooo iu urdrr To
show how much better Southerners are
treated by the present commanders, than
by the Jacksonian policy, which may soou
become a necessity aud practice in the
present war. The extracts are these
In 1888, Gen. Jcss1p had captured many
slaves and Indians in Florida, and order
ed them west of the Mississippi. At New
Orleans, the slaves were claimed BY their
owners, under legal process; but Gen.
Gaines, commanding tina. military district,
and man who was never tainted with sb-
oll,ionism, refused to deliver them to the
sheriff, and appeared in court, making his
own defence. lie asserted that, in time Of
war,all slaves were belligerents as much as
their masters. The slave men, said he,
cultivate the earth, and supply provisions.
The women cook the food, nurse the woun-
ded and sick, contribute to the maintain
ence Of the war, often more than the same
number of males. The slave children
equally contribute whatever they are able
to the support Of the war.
In 1888, Gen. Taylor captured a num-
Der of negroes, who turned out to be fngi-
tive slaves. Citizens Of Florida, who de-
clared themselves to be lawful owners Of
the slaves, rallied to the generals camp,
and made their demands. Geu.Taylor re-
piled that he had 20 prisoners but "prison-
ers of war" The alleged owners desired
to examine them, hut the veteran General
told them to leave his camp. Complaint
was made to Pres. Van Hurcu and his
Cabinet, and Taylor was sustained, while
the slaves were sent out west.
In Dec. 1911, Gen. Andrew Jackson
seized upon a large number of slaves at
and near to New Orleans, actually in the
possession of their honest owners, and kept
them at hard labor, erecting defences, be-
hind which his troops won the victory of
the Sth Of January, 1915. The owners re-
denounced Jackson for a usur- !
per and ,yran,. Jackson disregarded their .
Iemons;,ances-paid no sort of attention to
their. abuso-kept the negroes at work,t
many of them were killed by the enemy's
shots. The case went before Madison and
bis able Cabinet, was approved by them,
md by Congress, and when the owners ap
oied for pay for their slaves, Congress re-
fused to pay, and that too BY Southern
votes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
UNION MARBLE WORKS,

7 RITTER'S OLD STAND, Market ST.,
\ between lth and 5lh, Lew t>burg.
Constantly on hand a general assortment oi
TlTuacntS, Touib>, Head and Poet >:oEe', HIniSI>'
bureau-TuU> ami all other HtEBLE Hphh- W AZ
-r,rl L. 10 al kinds Z Plain aud Ornlfa nta N"rN
in the finest .u latest styles Persons in want o; any
AFT irl- in our line would 10 we'll by calling at our cstah
shrn.ut before pu-rhasu els-vhrrr W. arr eorlent
mai e c,n iv h.tt-r work than can be done al any
otArs establishments. aud az brttar rates-
AprlI IS. 1901 RITTER & LINDIG
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

HANNIBAL, Mo, Sept. 4.-CorPoral
Dix, of the Sd Ohio Regiment, while out
on scouting expedition with FIVE men, at
Kirksville, last week, was surrounded in a
farm house. while at dinner, By twenty.
Ave Secessionists, who demanded the sur
render of bis party. This was refused, and
the Secessionis,s made an attack upon
them. The fight was severe, but the Fed
eralists maintained their position in the
house, driving their assailau's from the
ground, with the loss Of seven Rebels
killed and five wounded. Corporal Dix
was killed, but none Of the otheT Eedarals
wcIe hurt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
Tine Eai, session
OF THE
ll'G1SGgH& ARAD2li

i-IIL commence on Monday. 3Gth
W Sept. 1861, 10 continue To the Holidays.
The WINTER Session Will commence jan
uary :. ls52.
All the Classical, Mathematical and Englsh
Branches are taught
Youss LADIES and GEsrIExEs dcsirnus oi
qualifying themselves for Teaching, VIII hnd
II 10 their advantage TO enter this Institution.
The Bible IS a Text Dock.
TUiTION-per session including contingent
expenses.
PPINART-rE-a.lir- vsiti1s. raf1er, Arithmetic,
G-a... Cram. AVID $ ui.taryT > ~
ADVANCED ENGLIsH-aII not included aboveI . %
lANtF AGES. -
Tuition payable immcdiatcly upon the close
Of the session. - 4 dedueiiH of 10 pr e..
uN be uade 20 M0ss paying ~ sryaScs. No
other deductions except Tor Urotractet sick
ness. !! RANDDhfH,
sert. 10. 1850 Priu-pIl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

John Scott Harrison (son of ''old Tip)
refuses to run on the Democratic State
Ticke. Of Ohio. and advises Union.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

tS~The Argus inserts right good Speech
from Hon. Joseph HoIl, and EdltoriaiIy hints
that the Republicans have faultcd j, for pub
fishing such sentiments. This is a false and
miserably mean imposition upon those Of lis
readers who have no other paper. IthnS been
severely censured, and damaged Itself by Its
.9f Pff. R:,t =, 2ni sinilaf ARTICLES, WHICH are
ion Democrats. None but your hall-Secession
allies Of the Vallandrgham stripe Will object
TO The modern speeches or letters Of those
patriot Democrats-Hoit, Johnson, Cas-, But
Ter, Meagher, &c, who are out squarclv for
crushing the Rebellion!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
see Neu advertisements.
-
Vest Branch Fair. 1861!

The Union County Annual Far is called
,,Isgi,burg. Thursday 10 Saturday Oct. ,
., i-lsfl. Premium List &c. IN our next.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

Ioe Vermont State Election seems 10
nave gwen about e Republican or Union
'I'Is - : J II al gl-lI Stripe.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
= LOST. OR STOLEN---o

p1~fy small black RAT TERRIER-
t+ answers 10 the name of"Tagry.'
a su.iaUle Reward Will Le paid for his tellv-
ery 10 WM. HAYES, Jr., Lcwi>burg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

rG-At the Democratic Conference in
Lock Haven, Wednesday last, VIM. II.
Blair, Esq, o: Centre Co, was nominated
for Senate. Mr.. Blair, we believe, is
"sound' on the Union question, bu. has
always been double dipped Locofoco.
We are sure that Centre county can not
claim that she should have Senator for
the TART term in succession, nor will she
if Union, Lycoming or Clinton have as
true Union men to present for the votes
Of the Unionists
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

U"Judges COnyngham, Pearson, Linn,
Hayes, Sc. &C., have recently in their
charges to the Grand Juries, called atten-
tion to reasonable publications and per-
sons, and mob laws, as coming within
their notice, aud worthy CT condigu pun
ishment