davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

The uprising of the North for the support of
the Union aud the Government has struck the
Southern leaders with amazement as well az
CONSERVATION. Here is what The Ndc.Or'tons
Picopuae said On getting the news by telegraph:
1--WE unwilling believe the telcrrnnhir rcror,, the
total epoacy the majority of czens the City New
York who have pru lie the friends of tho South
ard iho opponents oi Bsca E-pobai their vote in the
late Ffcsidcnl contc exhibited We know that tltre
good aid tree thcfe ho willing sand ~ the South
g. tie a We have bccn informed by lately on
that city that IL the tegTspc reports on thence IN relation
20 This sposacy of New orb citizen earorged
II be thc change i. certainly very e1tr,oiba. bet
has become the uio procession Of The hore md tcw
Nevi ORR City which turned miles In length In
position to the NiGe Az wskrs We shall for on
before wnsto believe In the sposscy OF Nc ork
cry
1t was undoubtedly the hone that one half the
people Of the North would side with them that
prompted the leaders Of the rebellion 10 90 for
ward as boldly as they have done. As general
thing ,Ief. Davis and his conicdcra,cs have little
more .kuowlcdee Of the North than the Chinese
have of Europc, and their ignorance has led
them into the absurd belief that the Free States
would suffer any thing rather than go to war.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

The British Volunteers last evening Ad
p.,sds They uss tered about w sucpS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

Mn Douglas made an address TO the Illinois
Legislature on April %, urging immediate action
in support Of the Government. He reminded his
hearers that so long there was hope of peace
he had prayed and implored for compromise. but
now, when the rebel leaders threatened that their
flag should float on the Capitol at Washington
and On the Hall of Independence-now that they
had begun a war Of aggression on the best Gov.
crnmcnt on earth, now that all propositions of
peace had failed, there was but ono course left
to tho patriot, and that was to rally under the
flag and around the institutions Of Washington,
Jefferson, Hamilton and their compeers. The
shortest way to peace now, said Mr.. Douglas, is
the most stupendous and unanimous preparation
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
TEE HIGHEST HEAVEN OF IryEN.
TION.

IT il Hudibras, We believe, who speaks of ono
of he heroes "a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
LADIES BR iCTLTTs AT

bAWGkf.s
Ladies' Bracelets ~ aud 80 each usual pricc IS and
ladies' Link Bracelets, 50 and t3 each; uual pice -
Ladies. CHAIN b. eos s9 aud = each; usual fice sc and
For sals bv Gro. C.. ALrKS, No. 4lJ Broadwpy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

CARTrs DE VIsTE PORTRAITS, executed equal
10 the Paris Pictures d. Appleton Co., Nos "A; ana 40
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
13uslncss Noilres.
Tun GREAT BANK ROBBERY.

IN GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
HERRINGs SAFs
FoILs THE BUEGLAKs.
ASp rGTERSKs
500 oos.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

TIN - UNION BOuouEr. -DENsLoWs NJ"
p.svrxysae size style Lubin'souy % cents bot
p-r.-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
ZnuAyE fEX CAPS.

Army TIltters.
s.. Nic,ioiAs HoyYL. No 5ie BRoApvAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

grounds but they are more like extensive park walled
round and aboundng IN all that rs most lovely OF the
Chinese picturesque. Its construction and the accumula
ton Of the precious property it contained must have
been the work Of centuries.
The Wan-show yuen Birthday Garden is situated
ahont mile west Of the Summer Palace. The Empe-
TOR paved road passes close under its wall and, ua
yersng through the village OF Using lung cheaon, winds
10 Ia. left and leads TO another garden called the
Chin ming yuen Golden and Brilliant Garden), the
wals OF which enclose two hills, the sur
mounted by a SAX stored monument, the Va ,sing-ta,
ana the ether by steepled lmasery ruins. Some
two miles further the side OF the west hills, be-
yond the various villages of the eight banners which
spckc ihe PLAIN you see the fourth and not the least
beautiful OF the Emperors gardens the Heaug-sha
fragrant Hills.
Il was these gardens and lovely spots that the First
division started 20 destroy on the 18th October. The
brbarous shown by the Mandarns to the I'm
fortunate victims that they had trapped at Tung chow
demanded soo retaliation on our part and as poreat
determined to burn and destroy the Emperors pleasure
grounds The party started at hafpas eight, and not
many hours had elapsed before the rising columns OF
smoke beokened the commencement OF the work OF de-
struction
wanshowyuen was most perfect, you looked down on a
series Of har deome temples large Lake with temple
standing in its bosom with marble bridge OF arches
stretching from to the shore; the open country south
with its groups Of villages and trees tier OF hills on the
right, and Pekn away In th. distance.
The 10Th Of october the great day OF destruction
black OF smoke continually from the gardens
giving the appearance OF fearful thunder storm impcnd
ing Unfortunately the houses Of the surrounding vii
lagos not spared in the general destruction and
thousands OF unhappy subjects had to suffer for the sins
OF their rulers. The general gave orders to spare the
monument as work Of art; all other public buildings
in Deghborhood destroyed. The Tarars in the
different banner villages appeared greatly alarmed think
ing their turn might come next They turned out Ia great
numbers with tea and cake to regale the soldiers
their return from the hill gardens Before sunset OF
the second day every place had been fred and the sol
ders marched back to camp at the Sihshng gate
We passed the summer palace on our way back flames
and smoulderng ruins debarred passage every way
We passed the entrance gate and watched with pleasure
the daring flame curling into grctesque festoops and
weaths as it twined its last embrace the n and portal
of the palace while black column OF smoke that moved
straghwards heaven from the already roof fallen
cepton hall formed fine deep back ground to this living
picture of active flame that Kissed and cracked
il gloryng in the destruction 1t spread around /" Re
vcnge sweet" We muttered to ourselves Sic transit
oy.Jt man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15
Another Arson Cease.
COUNT OF OYER AND rERnisER.
Rolnxa Hon Indna Laon

JAN. 1.-The District Attorney moved on the cana ce
Simon Katz who indicted for in the FIRST 40
gree in setting Ere TO the store and dwelling house Nh
23s Division street. The prisoner kept small grooerx \.
the store the night OF tho 9th Of October last
the premises discovered to be on fire. From sur
sequent investigation by Fire Marshal Baker the prso.s
ana his nephew Louis Katz boy fourteen years age
arrested. The testimony eeiIed from the nephew
of the prisoner somewhat similar TO that duced =
tie Investigation by Mr. Baker Mr.. II. l.. Clinton de-
tends the prisoner and, from tho large number OF wit
IN attendance for the defence the case is likely 70
occupy the court for some days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

The following Is statement Of the earnings of
he Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company during the month Of December, 1860.
compared with the same period in 1859, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15
The Memphis Argus Of the 4th inst. ssys:---

business men we're generally successful IN meeting
Thea obligations in tank YESTERDAY. w sro ntesrr
tlat the ae,r maturing " d. 80 ea'ca ~ II. u s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15
FINANCIAL AND CONNER clAL.
MONDAY. Jan. LIZ p. N

MONDAY, Jan. lisp M
The bank statement Of to-day compares as fol.
lows with that of last week
We'd ending Loans. Ste1s Clrcdn. Deposits
Jan. s. 1929 625 466 "a S3s Ats S69s 2S3 asa 43o
Jan. H.. 129126 SIS 20 400 9S6 1851 1913 8S4S $50
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
News

PORT ROYAL, sc, Dec. ten But
ler's expedition reached here to-day. So
says a despatch from Savauna-doubted.
A Virginia Colonel, named Heath, has
been promoted, over Sterling Price, to the
command in Missouri.
Investigation shows that slave-holders
have used prisoners u Washington, for
their private purposes, in a most unlawful
aud iuhuman manner The last relic of
Slavery should be wiped out of the Ma
tional Capital.
One Of the swords stolen from the
japanese in Baltimore, has been found iE
the house Of Rebel.
A gang Of California Secessionis.s, on
their way to Texas, were captured by the
L.. 5. forces.
Government has stopped payment on
Pensions to kuowu Secessiouists.
1t is believed the South Western Iudi-
ans, who were temporarily misled by the
lies of the Rebels, will mostly return to
their allegiance.
Gen. Scott and suite, in the Garage"
reached Queenstown, Ireland, 23d Nov.
The Rebel steamer, Nashville" burnt
the American merchantmen, " Harvey
Birch" parolled the prisoners, and went
into Southampton, Eng for coal. The
Americans there want to get some chance
at her, IN port or out Of it, and the case
may make some trouble.
Gen. Cass jusriGes Capt. Wilkes course
in uabbipg Mason and Slidell, as strictly
legal, in accordance with tie claims Of our
Government iu le5s.
Com. Rogers has penetrated to Warsaw
Sound, Georgia, but found the Fort there
deserted By the Rebels.
One vessel with cotton lately escaped
from New Orleans, and another from Mo
bile, but the Government has now over
200 vessels in commission, and the block
ade grows closer.
One thousand Union troops have ct last
taken possession Of Beaufort, and it is sup
posed they will soon have charge of the
Railroad between Charleston aud Savsu.
nah, and hold Que or both those cities
in their power.
On the 9Th inst, the Unionis,s shellei
party of Rebels out of their hiding place
at Vrees'oue Point, below Washington,
then landed and burned four buildings
filed with supplies belonging to the
enemy.
The S9th and 64th New York Regim'ts
have passed down the West Branch, for
the seat of war, within week
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

n1-We learn from various sources that
,be Court at Midleburg, this week, Is
nrosrsssiug very satisfactorily under j udge
Woods. The Grand Jury was discharged
Tuesday noon, when it was requested that
those who could not reach home that day
nigh, have pay for another day. Court
refused, stating that all the Jury, if there
on their own time aud expense, could get
home that day.
That is the true principle-Let erery
raa uho tcorks for tie County, Icork as
n, ,rould for himseIt, and as he 'cou't
hare others tcork for him-this would save
% per cent of our County Taxes. As 1t
is. our "mies" are mostly stretched rather
than .hortened-Assessor have amazing
short days, aud too many Of them-and
Jurors seem to conspire to do the least
work in the longest time possible. Wit
ness Grand Jurors doing nothing the first
half day, adjouruing unnecessarily, getting
pay for day for which they work not
home, if they choose, tie same evening
Witness Traverse Jurors delaying their
rerdicts to prevent being called again on
8 case. Witness Jurors [iu Lewisburg as
&. New Berlin answering to their names
in the morning, aud then al their private
business all the day. Behold the absent
witnesses, the 'uuprepared,' and waiting
counsel aud clients Count up the 'Iam-
ages paid for real beucfts to estates. Aud
then-afrer all those guilty have thus in
fact rojJed the County-Leur M.eHl hole! IA
chorus about tie County Tarcs'
Many of these wrongs are "customs,"
which should be abolished. With new
administration, is the best time to begin
The Judges, Commissioners, and other
County Officers, are the special, sworn
guardians Of the Peoples rights aud inte-
rests. But, to operate harmouious.y aud
effectively, they need and osE the hearty
co-operatjon Of all concerned. asa5- Rem
ember, our Court costs OVER TLN
DOLLARS AN HOUR.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

In our annual tour of observation
this pleasant week in mid December,
We noted down the annexed additions
during the season TO the real wealth
and comfort of our borough.
On lower Market ST., Aaron Wolf
has erected two-storcy brick dwell
ing. The Presbyterian church have
enclosed their property with fence,
sOidcd, and adorned it with trees.
Jonathan Wolfe aud Wm Brown Jr.
have rcpainIcd and rcnodc!ed their
corner properties.
Both our Foundries are putting in
new Engines, and preparing for an
enlarged business.
The Eagle Mill engine has machin-
cry attached for making slaves, and
L circular saw.
On y. Second ST., B.F.Hursh has a
two-storey wooden dwelling, corner
above the School Building, aud Martin
Chapel d two-storey front.
Ga y. Third ST., Mrs. Ann LcFcvrc
and Mrs. Sarah Cornelius, commodi-
GU, additions to their dwellings.
On y. Fourth St, two-slorcy brick
dwelling by John otannert.
On y. Fifth St, twostorey wooden
dwelling for Mrs. Elias Dreisbach.
On N.Scycnth St, two-otorey brick
dwelling by Ziba Nickel.
On ). Fifth St, two-storey wooden
dwelling 10y Wn. Myers.
On ;. Fourth 81. lhe Evangelicals
have covered u large and welI-bui!t
church cdi!ice, the basement ot which
Will be opened for public worship on
Sunday morning neat.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Br Mus. E n OLa,rLp, in the .lndependent"
A. down the red Oc.ober hills
The swollen torrents leap their rills
PAS broken fumes and waiting mills
With rushing noise,
So, hand to hand, with parting thrills,
Sweep forth our boys.
Not fierce to hate, but strong 10 dare,
They hnul the traitor IN his lair
The lowlle>t cot has one tn spare
From homes sweet Joys;
The fonie,t heart stli brealhes the prayer,
Grt save our boys!
No hirelinss from Oppression's hold,
No la wlr>S mob IN rdpine bold.
No pa,rlot cast in Freedoms mold
With base aiioys-
But from the miut. earh's finest gold,
Our sterling boys.
What hopes. what faith engird them round,
What songs of cheer 10 Heavrn resnuHd,
What prayers that peace may yet abound,
Each heart employs,
WhIle tears fall on the hallOwed ground
Where sleep our boys.
One thought, one prayer to Him all-wise
At morn aud evening sacrifice,
I'll! Freedom, s'ooprng from the skies,
Her wings shall poi>e;
And one victorious anthem rise
"God bless our boys -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The ll5,h Peun'a Rcgrm is pre-
pairing" at Phllsd. The Harrisburg Tel
egraph says fu~iug of the fag ends of
Companies, and Regiments there, is de-
,ermiued upon a, head quarters. 1t is
righ, that the men should be ln more
pleasant service, and learning something,
instead Of hanging about, worse tnan use
less, for the private benefit of individuals.
There are 20 Regiments aud 1 companies
thus "preparing" for weeks aud mouths.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The general disposition among Congress
men is to pass law making more certain
aud stringent the forfeiture of rebel prop
erty, while that Of the Unionists will be
more surely protected. In other words,
making wide discrimination between the
two classes. 1t is not at all probable tha,
anything will be done to initiate against
the heretofore declared object in vigorous
IL Presenting the war
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The Old Franklin Almanac for 1862
only dime-has the greatest amount of
curious aud useful information of any Al
manac we have seen. 1t comprises As
large, double-column pages-seut by mail
(post-pd) on receipt of 10 cts BY A.Wiuch,
800 Chestnut St, Philsd. Its Chronicle
Of the Great Rebellion against the U. S,
comprises all the important events, from
the Breckenridge Secession at Charleston,
April, 1860, to Nov. II, leGl. FOrres,
has it for sale.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN-A there
were no State Ticket or Congressman run
last fall, and the Assembly Tickets were
much complicated, its Party aspect is not
clear. The Williamsport Bulletin says:
at has been ascertained, since the
final count of the Return Judges, tha. the
Union and Republican ma j0rity, in The
last election in Pennsylvania, was As, 600.
Had there been State Ticket, aud full
election, our majority would have reached
so or sc. .O00."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

In-Scuator Wilson, it is .slieved, will
introduce bill banishing Suffers from
our Camps. While there are some respec-
table men thus engaged, yet, by all that
can be learned, they are entirely unnec
e.sary, as Government supplies IN abund-
ance all our Soldiers really need. Many
Of the Suffers, however-PerhaPs most
are unprincipled scamps, demoralzing the
men BY drinking and other dissipation, and
in various ways rotbipg and swiudling
out Of the money Government intends
for their families aud their own benefit il
future Out with them
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

W-Tbe young men in and near Union
town, Brady Tp, have formed Society
for mental improvement, called the Farm
ers' Debating Society and Literary Associ-
alton Well aud faithfully conducted, 10
doubt these associations are both useful
and entertaining. Oar thanks are due for
the honor its members have conferred upon
us-yet the more they rely upon their own
Intellectual resources, the grea, er their
strength aud progress.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
rss-That Is a good NATIONAL sign
which an Eastern Merchan, pu, up
" No NoRTH-No SoUTH-
NO EAST-NO WEsT-
NO TRUSTn

A party of Is Yankees went out from
Hilton Head the other day, aud came up
in range of Rebel battery. Stopping to
reconuOi're, the Rebels, quite a NUMBER
took to their heels, Bull-Ruu fashion, and
the Is took possession, unhurt by the FIRE
of the retreatiug party.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

bH- Hon. Warren J. Woodward having
resigned aud moved to Reading, Gov. Cur
tin has appointed AARON X PEcKHAM,
Eqs., Of Tunk bannoek, President Judge
Of the Goth District, composed Of Wyo
ming, Sullivan aud Columbia counties
His appointment was recommended by the
Bar Of those Counties. We knew Judge
Peekham, in former years, as gentleman
Of unsullied reputation, untiring industry,
public spirit, aud possessed of every men
tai requisite for sound and safe magis-
trate
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Wash. Snyder of Georgetown met with
an accident on Monday week by the dis
charge Of q revolver which be carried IN
bis pocket The ball passed through his
leg and Inflicted severe wound. Persons
can not be too careful with FIRE arms.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

GARRETT DAVIS, an old line Whig
friend Of Henry Clay, is elected as U. S,
Senator from Kentucky, in place of traitor
Breckiuridge. lie had 81 votes in the
Legislature, to II for all others. Davis
had l maj in caucus over Mr.. r.Guthrie, who
was in Picrce's Cabinet.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

BosToN, Dec. Mex. week, / officers
and 2i0 privates of the North Carolina
regiment, captured at Hatteras, will be
seu, to Fortress Monroe, from Fort War
rem, and released on parole. An equal
number Of our men will be released from
Richmond.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

n-HW. Croizer has opened a News
AGENCY, aud receives subscripiious-at
the reduced Club rates-for great arie,y
Of Papers aud Magazines. Those desiring
10 JON in this manner would expedite by
Calling before Christmas, CT NV Years
L. .a.ilCtt. StC Alr,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
prgLisHED sEMl-WEEhLl--
Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon.

pROSPECTUS.-We have printed
ou,ptity Of Subscription Papers for STAR
{ CHRONICLE for lo62, which we will be
Glad 10 give or send to any one desiring a
c,nv We offer some Premiums. (See
last mage.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The time has arrived when q little at
ten,ion paid to gas meters will save world
of trouble when cold weather attacks them.
A box to inclose the meter, with Inning
of straw, or rags, or saw-dust, or even an
old bed quilt, wrapped aud tied around 1t,
will keep the frost away, and save the
temper of the household on many other
wise trying occasions.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Adams Express took from Boston about
fifty tons of thanksgiving hxlngs' for
the Massachusetts volunieers IN tie slcln-
ity Of Washington. The principal par, Of
this large quantity Of eatables was sent by
the families of the soldiers
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Henry Reader, of M'Ewensville, while
out in the mountains hunting, met with
an accident by the discharge of his gun,
the contents passing through his right
hand, taking of one of his fingers.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

A lad was so seriously injured, By be-
ing caught in the machinery of one Of the
mills at Mou,ourSville, that amputation
will be necessary.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

VIM. Elinu, an lrishman, was last seen
alive, beastly drunk, III Bellefoute. Last
week, his wasted romsinS were found 10 a
ieuce.ooruer, Lear Mi.csburg-s dead from
wti,ley aIi cgld.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

sJ-The most popular Song among the
Union soldiers on the Potomac, is said to
be styled "ON J0hn Broun" Will some
Of our boys there let US see how i, looks,
and give Us the "tchuue" if they can?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

On motion of Messrs Maynard and
Willard, George NJ. DePui, Esq was last
week admitted to practice in the courts Of
IycUmIDg county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Court Week Real Estate.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans court
ID Of Union county, viii be sold al Public
Sale or Query on MONDAY the 10 day Of
December, 1861, at o'clock 'n lhe aiGeTu"on
o. ssIt fay, a. the Bufalue House IN ire Do-
rough of Lewis burg, Union Co, Pa, tie icl-
lowing described Real Es,ale, VIZ:
\ certain Lgtor piece Of Ground containing
One fuur'h of an Acre more or less, tereou
IS erected Two Storey Frame Dwel!- -
ing House, with the Eaa
Gii5iuing lands Of DR.. ) l. Beck and others.
Also oIe other Lot or piece of Ground con-
rainiug 0ne-Fouf,h Of an Acre more W Jess,
adjoining lands Of sam! S,annert aud Others.
All of which land IS situated 10 the SAD
borough 0. Lewi,b burg. CyGd.,Ions ,o 5e nade
known Oh Gay Of sale.
II. p. SHELLER, Administrator
Oct. IS, 1851. Of WA. WHIrINs. deed
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The Female Aid Society of Beaver town
ship have new nearly ready two huudrcd
pairs of knit socks, which they intend to
sci! to the Government, aud appropriate
the money to purchase articles for the
Sanitary Commission for the benefit of the
sick soldiers. Wei! done, for the ladies'
Of Beaver
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

s@- Benz. T. Eaton has taken charge of
the Mifil!nburg High School, Mr.. Passmore
retiring on account of i'll health.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

re- Sauford's Opera Troupe has epgs-
god Independent Hall, Lewisburg, for
Saturday evening, Dec u, (next week.