davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Notice TO Delinouents.
THROUGH TICKETS

'NO NEW YORK, PuILADELPH A. BALTI-
Il MORE and WASHINGTON, aiid TO all parts of
the WESF and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via all
the most popular routes aud at the iotcest Boston
rates, for sale by w. ID. LITTLE Agent
Dot 2 diff Office 81 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Freedom Notice.

fINHlS certifes that have given GRENvILLH H
Il DEERING his time during his minority and shall
claim none of his earnings, nor pay any bills of his
contracting after this date.
HIRAM W. DEERING.
Portland Oct. Goth, 1862 oc2l dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
For Sale or To Let.

tut SstIt OF 70 Let
&"A THE Three-story Brick Dwelling House
fSSsdf3 and Lot, No. 81 High Street. The house
llne is in perfect repair throughout, with
lllll8 good drain, furnace and cisterns, an ex-
celent cellar. and the best of well water
Itis built and finished in modern STYLE with gas bath
ing room waterwerks, and all modern improvements
and is situated in of the desirable locations
in the city For terms apply to
H. Z. DEANE,
sepzseo4df 80 State Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
TENEMENTs WANTED.

TENEMENTS WANTED.
n WANTED-Convenient tenements for the
% accommodation of two small families in
.ssm respectable localities, and within ten min.
Q-AEA utes' walk of the Post Office. Rent not to
exceed from $50 TO LIS per annum.
Address Box AZ, Post Office, apply at the Count
ing Room of the Daily Press, Fl OK Block.
Portland. June 23 distf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Preparations for an Advance-The Rebels
Retreating- Command to be
Ready for Forced Marches.

New YORK, Oct 25.
The Times Sharpsburg dispatch says that
indications of speedy movement are appar-
ent. Orders were issued to the various com
mands last night to prepare for an advance by
daylight this morning. The advance will
probably be simultaneous along the whole
line. There was no movement this morning.
The following is a special to a morning
paper:
BoliUdr Hights Nd, Oct 4.-Contrabands
from Stonewall Jackson's command report
that after the utter destruction of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad west of Martinsburg.
the entire rebel army commenced falling back
yesterday morning; that the rebel officers be-
licve Lees intentions to be to winter near
Gordonsville. This reported falling back is
corroborated by unusually strong picketing in
our front yesterday and to-day.
Pleasant Valley. Oct. 2i.-Orders have been
issued in Gen. Burnside's command to issue
no more new clothing than the men can carry
comfortably on forced marches.
1t is reported here that Gen. Hooker rejoins
the army on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
FOR SALE.
House to Let.
COOper's Shop to Let.


ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson's Wharf
" Inquire of j. H. HAMLEN,
sep4tf Office ON Hobson's Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From Cairo-Fight in progress at Island
10

CAIRO, Oct. "a
Passengers just in from Columbus say that
it is reported here that fight is in progress
at Island No. 10. There are probabilities that
this report is true.
The steamer Emerald started for Vcksburg
this afternoon with 900 prisoners to be ex-
changed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
Victory in Arkansas.

Gen. Curtis has tskeu possession oi
Fayetteville, Arkansas, capturing . mum
Der of prisoners, stores, baggage, &c. The
enemy burned par. Of the town before
leaving. They have crossed Boston
Mountains in great confusion. We are
now in possession of oil their strongholds.
Forty.two officers aud men Of the Fifth
Missouri Cavalry, we're poisoned at Md
To~n BY eating poisoned food phich tie
Rebels lcfi behind them. The gallant Capt.
Dolfort died, and Lieu,-Col Won Deuich
and Capt. Scheuan hsvs suffered much,
bu. are recovering. The Indignation of
our soldiers is very great, but they have
been restrained from retaliating upon the
prisoners of war.
II. W. HALLEcK, Major General.
Col. Woods cavalry has driven the en-
emy out of Dent, Texas, aDd Howell couu-
ties, Missouri, aud taken sixty Rebel pris.
oners.
ACsiro dispatch says heavy milling
explosion was heard yesterday in the direc-
ton Of Columbus. The enemy we're sup
posed to be blowing up their in,rench-
menta
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
By Last Nights Mails.

Com. Foote telegraphs, Friday. that the
Rebels had burnt and abandoned their
stronghold. Columbus, Ky, and fortified
Island No. Ten, in NV Tennessee.
Another Union boat went up the Ten
nessee to Eastport, in Mi,sissippi-and
reports an apparent strong Union feeling.
Andrew johnson is to be Brigadier
General, and the Provisional Governor Of
Tennessee.
The Rebels abandoned Murfreesboro' to
make q stand at Chattanooga, Ala.
The Rebels say there will be emotion"
in Ceuterville. (But which wayy
Sunday, March I'd, Banks column had
occupied Martinsburg.
Gen. Mcclellan aud Staff spsut 2 days
with Banks division.
Gen. Lander died ou Sunday, in camp.
Gen. Shields succeeds him.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

Study GEOGRAPHY, Boys and Girls
old aud young. In reading or talking
about the Wars, you should also read the
History of America, and especially fnd,
by geographical descriptions in books, and
by pictures on maps, &c, all you eau
about all parts of the country spoken Of in
the journals of the day. In this way, you
will acquire useful information, and be
kept from bad habits, perhaps, that might
destroy you. Trace, as near as you can,
the progress Of armies, and the track Of
ships. Remember that our present books
and maps we're not made for War times,
aud consequently many places now impor-
tan. are not named by them, but you
must study the harder to find and locate
as near as you can the exact points.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
Feb'y Adjourned Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. S,MUEL 5. WooDs, Pre-
sident Judge for tine 20th Judicial District OF
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties Of
Union, Miltlin and snyder, aud John Walls
and John W slmonton, ,Esq's, Associate Judges
for Union county, have issued their precept,
bearing date the 22d day of Feb'y, Is62,
and to me directed, for the holding OF 4 Cour,
of Common Pleas at LewIsburg for the County
of Union on the fourth -ibnday # March neri,
(beiug the 2i,h dav) 1861, and to continue one
week, NOTICE IS therefore hereby given 10
Witnesses and all persons interested in the
Issue List, to be then and there present and no,
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
to be puncrual in their attendance al the time
appointed, agreeable 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sher-
ifs Office IN Lewisbarg this 2iih day of fe5'y
A D. 1862, and in the eighty-ftth year Of the
independence Of the Us. of America.
God save the Commonwealth
ALBRIGHT. Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

CHANG EN-, OF COURSE. That 10
said to be Gen. Scots idea Of the proper
disposition to bs made of the Rebel lead.
srs, caught and to be caught. There will
hardly be q dissenting voiss among 10y
al men to the righteousness Of this ver-
dict. No men ever deserved hanging, il
these traitors do not. No greater crime,
against government and society, was ever
committed, than rests upon them. The
great mass Of the Southern people, nisled
into rebellion BY deliberate falsehood and
fraud, and already severely punished BY
the suaerings they have endured in bad
cause, can only be readily forgiven upon a
return to loyalty. Not SO the leaders.
They have cot been ignorant of the enor.
nifty Of the crime which they deliberately
plotted; they have stopped q, no means,
however Aagraut and dishonorable, AID
they have not hesitated to sacrifice the
paaco and prosperity of the country-of
their own section, not less than the North
to their unhallowed ambition; and they
must be made to bear the consequences.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue of writ OF Lev. Fa. issued
ID ont Of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Union county and 10 me directed, i will expose
to Public Sale or QUERY, on Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1862, al the Public House
Of VI Kleckner, in the borough of New Ber-
lin, at 10 o'clock, A NJ
All that messuage and 10, Of ground situate
IN the borough OF New Berlin, Union comfy.
Pennsylvania, marked in the general plan of
said borough with the number ~, bounded on
the east by Vine street. south BY Cherry
alley, west by Lot No al, and north by Old
Market street. containing in length I4si feet.
and IN breadth &C feet, whereon are erected
,wo-storey Brick Dwelling House, akzk
Frame Stable, Well with Pump, and -
other oulbuiIdings. &c. with the appurtenan-
ces-as the property of WM. RoSHONG.
LIZ ALBRIGHT, Sheriff.
ShsrifIs oGce, Lewisburs, Feb IS, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

Our Navy, that was the pride of the
war Of 1872, has los. in this war nothing
of its ancient rsuOwp. Dupont, Foo,s,
Stringham, and Burnside are names that
will be transmitted to history with thoss
Of Lawrence, Perry, Hull and Baiubridss.
II the European powers should ever inter
fsre in favor of the uuholy rebellion ,ha,
has attempted the destruction of Our Gov
erpmeut, We shall look to Navy to msiu
tain the freedom of the seas, and carry the
Union 10 triumph through the contest
Bradford Reporter.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
AVANCC INTO VIRGINIA

There have been rumors for some days
that Generals Hooker, Sictels, and othars,
with force Of $4,000 Uuiou men, have
crossed the Potomac FROM Mary ylaud, be.
low Washington. This aauks MaLasses,
partially, ON TIE SOUTH.
On THE NORTH, the following is pub
iishei, We suppose Officially
BOLIVAR, VA, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Banks
army occupied Harper's Ferry, uuopPossd,
on Wednesday, with all the necessaries
for permanent occupation.
The advance took possession Of Bolivar
Heights, and yesterday pushed its recon.
uoissances to Charlestown, capturing few
prisoners. Loudos heights are also occu-
pied, 10 order to prevent any flank move.
ment BY the enemy.
To-day, Charleston was occupied by a
strong force, aud will be held against any
attack.
The plans Of the commanders are not
known; but the movement is, probably,
Intended to cover the recons,ructiou of the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad aud bridges,
and may. perhaps, mean more.
A train Of cars passing the Berlin sta
tion vas fred at to-day by Rebel battery,
but no harm WAS done.
The troops are in excellent condition,
and are we'll protected from the incien-
ent weather. No accident occurred in
transporting the troops aud supplies over
the river. The pontcou bridge Was com.
plste success.
Hundreds of refugees have returned to
their desolaied homes, and those re enaiuing
are oVerjoyed 4, our presence.
Banks is said to have over 80, 900 men.
The great Central Reserve, under Gen.
Mcclellan, between Washington and
Manassas, hsd rot started on Saturday.
The average health Of tie soldiers had in
proved.
Each Of these divisions, doubtless,
moves slowly but surely, and the Rebels
we may expect to bear any day-ars
fighting, or running.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
ARMY LETTERS.
Matters about Roanoke Island NC.
[Correspondence of the Star Chronieic-I

NEAR ROANOKE, Feb. !9.
Last Monday,w we're detailed to guard
500 prisoners on board the Cossack, Of
which | am military commander, superin-
tending the food, the cooking, and the
hospital, while the Captain of the vessel
ha. charge of her sailing and police. The
prisoners are North Carolinians, uuuuifor.
med, and the majority of them but poorly
armed, very ignorant, and brought up
under no discipline. They have now been
crowded together week, aud arc below
decks, in the filth, afflicted with mumps,
fevcrs, and other diseases. My duty | do
not shrink from-but yould it we're past
We do not know what is to be done with
the prisoners. Many Of them wish they
could be taken North, and not exchanged ;
others say if they get out, they will never
get in again. As We have to transport
all our resources, our 8 1000 prisoners are
like the elephant the man got for q pres
ent-we know not what to do with them.
They are under the worst of delusions :
some ask if we sell the negroes to the
Spaniards The darky, Jim, who piloted
US to Fort Raleigh, told US they had told
him We would take him in chains to Cuba.
Every one expressed the hope that mat
tiers will be "settled" very soon, and the
officers admitted that if we took Richmond
they were about played cut.
The weather here is very changeable,
but We have had some days like April or
May. From what We hear from the army
of the Potomac, its roads are impossible.
We hope something will be done there in
a short time, but only We who sec army
operations can be aware Of the difficulties.
Men are generally ordered to carry three
days rations, but they can not, for two
days finishes them, however much they
carry, and the third they 60 without. 1t
does not bother me, however, for during
the three days excitement l ate but little
only half . cracker 10 the morning,
and one in the evening of the battle day.
This morning, 1 was on shore, and saw
lot of men have great two.wheeled cart,
drawn by bull ab't the sizs Of one of our
two.year elds, the wagon piled high with
boxes and barrels, which, as the little bull
pulled along, looked like mountain. An
old, grey-headed negro, said the bull came
to the Island six years ago, and then was
pretty old.
Our soldiers have found . briar root,
out of which smoke-pipes are made, and
hundreds of them are washing and making
pipes out of the fantastic roots.
The prisoners have been out airing, this
morning; they have two Of their own sur
geons with them ; but the surgeons have
their hands full. Last night, the Dinkey
came along with some 40 or so more
prisoners to be put on our ship;
| felt like holding up my hands in helpless
1orrcr! There we're one or two surgeons
With them We showed them how crowded
re we're, aud no accommodations, while
heir ships floor was covered with the sick,
sho could no: be moved. We should
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
JURY for March Court.

.MG;nbwg-G y Youngman, b Rissel
BlGale-jno Minium, Phil Ruhl, Vim Rule
l. Turner, Wm L!nienmuih, 5 MCreish;
BrGdy-Dan'i Fisher, p HageRbuch, Dan
Bear. D Follmer Jr
KsHy-Jacob Heinly. Jno Meyer, Dav Grove
Lew Pawlng. sam Deiric,;, Peer Du1kel
Lslris5grg-G " Hafer, Philip B.iDyer
Whit Der L Keller, \ ) s. pher, Samuel
Bur6teimer
Limssf9pe-Ja Crossgroye, Sam Barber. " 7
Lose, Dan Sscbuld, En- Walter. jn Si9mu
East BuFaios-,licLI Brown, Jno S schracl
Saml nunkle
N.st Blf4ios-Jn Hare, Al Benfer, Jos Orwig
Hqribg--James Auble. James Gloyer
Hqrib:0H-JoSeph Sampsel
Le,cis-John O5erl,a
UaiO,l-John Phillips
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

A Rebel has NO political rights. By
the act Of rebellion, ae stands self,stripped
Of oil the rights of citizenship.
A State Of the Union, plunged 10 rebel
lion BY the concurrent action Of its people,
has no political right, left.
Yet there are knaves, up and down the
North, who clamor to havs "tbs cons.itu-
tiOual rights" of the sscsdiag States re-
spectsd. These States have forfsitsd all
their rights, as much as Jefferson Davis
has his. The clamOr in their behalf is
sympathy With Treason.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
PUBLIC SALES.

Wedn. s Mar.-Ju +. Browns, East Buf
Thur. s Mar.-James Y. Zeller. Eas, Bulaloe
SAT. Mar.-Samuel ). S,ahl, Kelly
Wed. IL Mar-Jacob DUnkle, Buiialoe
Thurs. - Mar.-Edrard Buoy. Tuulevllle
Sat. IS Nar.-Wm Roshohg's. New Berlin
do Simon Burrey. Limestone.
Sat. .: Mar.-Daniel RANGERS woodland
Sat. % Mar.-late Geo. Slahrs, East Builaloe
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

The Mou,rOss Republican Of the 18th
Feb. says: "Hsnry Spsarbsck, of Hartford,
uss frozen to death on Sunday night, Feb
rusry I'd. He was found, on Monday
morning, laying q, his shop door. He
vas intoxicated, and slept 10 his shop ,bss
night, aud had apparently fallen out Of
the door, aud, being unable to rise, had
frozen to death where be fell lie leaves
a vita ard tive children"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
NOTICE {!

HAvING boush, at Public Sale, as the
III property OF JoHs Il. RnSs. OF Union Tp
Union Co, bay mare, gray horse, sorrel
mare, a sorrel colt, Two red cows,2 heiiers,
setts harness, single harness, lot Of hay
S shoats. a Wagon, bugsey, plow. har-
row, breakfast tables, looking glass, coal
stove and pipe, cooking stove and pipe, a
dresser . beds and beds,ead, bedstead, Ia
yards of carpetiug. chest, a meat vessel, a
churn, tubs, an arm chair, 9 chairs, and ms
interest in Is acres Of wheat in the ground
all Of which have loaned 10 and let with SAID
Rem during my pleasure -
WM. II. KLECKNER.
New Berlin, Feb. q, 1862 pd
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
TIE ORPHAN DOYs

Stav, laiy stav. for m-rcy's sake,
And hear tender orphans tale;
Im sur. my luoks must pity wake,
,Tis grief that makes me .ook SO rsle;
For was once a mothers pride,
Aud NV poor fathers hope and joy,
But in the Niles proud fight he died,
And LEFT me a poor orphan boy.
O, foolish child, how pleased wasI,
When rews of Nelson's viatory came,
Along the crowded streets u fly,
And see the lighted windows fame:
To force me home my mother sought,
She could sot bear to see my joy,
For with my fathers blood t WAS bought,
And left me a poor orphan boy.
The people. shouts were long and loud,
Nv mother, shudIcring. closed her ears;
"R-ioice! Rejoice" hurraed the crowd,
NV mother answered with her tears.
"Ah, why do tears steal down your cheek !"
Cried 1. while others shout for Joy!'
She kissed me, and in sccents weak
She called me her poor orphan boy.
"what is an orphan boy!- said.
When suddenly she va-ped for breath;
When her eyes closed, few for aid;
Alas, they closed in death.
Nv hariship> since ! can not tell,
But know no more parents joy;
All, lady. | have learned fall we'll
What I is to be an orphan boy.
And were by your bounty fed
All, gentle lady. do not chi,ie;
Permit me, mean. TO earn my bread;
The sailors orphan boy has prile
Lady, YOU weep; what is t you sayl
You II give me clothing. food, employ!
Look down, dear parents look and zee
Your happy. happy orphan boy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
ICE for the coming Season,
T NEsBrT'S ICE HOUSE

At NESBIT'S ICE HOUSE,
n on South Water ST., Lewisburg.
We are making extensive preparations to
supply with PURE ICE all our former
customers and as many new ones as may favor
US with their patronage.
g-Tce will be delivered throughout the
entire Summer, so as 10 accommodate all, 81
as low prices as can be afforded By any others
Lewi,burs, EeS. IL. 1.d2
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

FRANK Il. BELLMAN, born April, iS35
IN Union Co, Pa. was killed fighting nobly
AT Fort Donelson. He moved TO Stephenson
Co. Ill. with his father, Daniel Bellman, and
was a Sergeant in Co. A, lth Reg, which
suffered severely, Co. A having IL killed and
70 wounded. Lieut. H.A.SuEErs, of Freeport
Journal, was killed in slh Reg. His parents,
we are informed, were from Union county.
Smith d. Atkins, of Freeport. was Captain
of Co. A., which lost also ]. Cronemiller-W.
Clingman-D. Cramer-I. II. Adams. A.
Thompson-E. Groenwald-D. F. Graham
J. Kaley-F. Kearney-I. n. Ross-and ].
Trimper, killed. Some Of these names indicate
Union and Center county origin.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

A CouIeeti0ut correspondent writes tbst
the culture of fax is bssiBUing to Os con-
sidsrably agitased since cotton has gone up
10 and 45 cents per pound He says
Anew England can produce 400 lbs. OF
good, clear, sviuglea fax per acre, en- moist
rich land
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

A few days since in DauptiH county,
musk,rat attacked . young uau named
Ulrisa, and made several attempts to reach
bis throat After severe battle, in which
both belligsrsu,s became exhausted, the
young man succeeded in killing the rat.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

SOUTHERN HoNo4. The Rebel
General, Bushrod Johnson, and bis staff,
violated their parole, and escaped home
ward.
The unionis.s gave up, gratuitously,
i3oo prisoners at one battle in Western
virginia The Rebels never gave back
one man without full equivalent
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
Latest News
Gen. Scot.'s age compelled him to de-
cline the profFered Mission to Mexico.

The 18th Maine Regiment, aud the til
Massachusetts,, are on their way to tho
seat Of war The West are also sending
on fresh Regiments.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

A horse was stolen from Mrs. Rothrock,
in Mifilin county, 1st ult., BY young
man named John Valentine. He sold the
horse for q note, and trying to sell the note
in Miflintown was arrested and sent to
Jail in LswistoWn, and the horse returned
to the owner.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04
Important Act.

We see with much pleasure the FOL
loving statement of a timely movement
made by Democratic Representative
from Illinois, who was the right hand
man Of Senator Douglas:
Col. RICHARDSON, from the House Mill
tary COMMITTEES, is preparing bill to
effect the incarceration of aud refusal to
exchange eli person, pho haze takea the
oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States as Senators, Members
of Congress, Foreign Ministers, aud all
Who have been IN the regular Army or
Navy, and ehO hare accepted et'i,e, either
civi! or military, under the so-csilsd South
eru Coafederacy. In shcrt, TO punish the
leaders ia This rebellion, and under no pre-
tert to let them escape.
"A further provisiou-that all persons
who Of their free will take part in this
Rebellion, prominently aud undoubtedly,
shall nerer hold any Office, either STATE or
Natioaal-wOuld be but just to the Union
men in the South, and our only security
that these same th-brsssiug, xar max
lug seouud-els sill not hatch another IT,
surrec,iou the first chance they get. The
execution Of the rius-lsade,s, aud proviso
against their prime assistants, would en-
sure the Uuiou against dangerous out
breaks for one generation at least. Let
them 20, rs Burr aud Calhoun were
let go, aud it will only encourage Rebels,
aud discourage all true men asains; ever
fighting again for Free Government.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

@rThis week, the East Baltimore, and
tne Baltimore, N. Z. Conferences meet in
baltimore. Many of the Baltimore Con.
'efsnse are on the wrong side of the Sc.
cesh line.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

Col. Levi L. Tate, an old soldier Of the
democracy, has been proposed for Survey.
or General Of the State, at mex. election.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

EFQuestioh before the LewIsburg l.yee-
um, TONI ght: Should all Rebels be punished
in strict accordance with laws T. A general
attendance IS invited.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-04

sO-The patriotic blood SO freely offer
ed up by our American youth for the
cause Of Liberty, in its deash-grappls with
Slavery, chasteus the public joy over
every victory won. We have long had
running in our minds, Poem-aushor to
US unkown-wbich We reprint, from
scrap. book, written in our 18th year: