davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

rsa- -FGautlin anl Smith, two of the
Co.uusu'al Vocll.,'s, have been giyin,
Caacerts, With Views Of the War along the
West Branch. They are superior singers,
all have the appearance of gentlemen, o,
leaving good ipu.es.i0n upon their audi
eUcts
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
ARMY LIT ESS.

RIA freud il the army IN Soa'h Car
oliua orders a secgu! copy Of the STAR x
CuGoHIoLE, for a. entire stranger to the
editors, who says he gets better aud
more clear ou;.iue Of al War News Of no.
mcnt, in our psPcr, than IN any other.
"A reader in distant psr, of this
State said he perusel Capt L;nu's letters
-ou account Of their plain aud easy s'y le
with more interest than any other Cor
re-poui-u; he found. d......We might print
o'ber compliments to cur Army Letter
Writers, but f,rbear, lest some Of them
should become too proud 70 favor Us any
further. But, keep ou-every boly wants
10 hear from "ibe boys" in this most glo-
nous cause i5r wLish man ever fought.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

"Ts.y Times" is I new paper from The
vest eod Of Bradford county, by Mr..
Lumbari, late from New York State.
srLctttr from Hastings in orr next.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
y = u D " = 7 7 u 1T.
MAJOR General Commanding

Very good, SO far-but We have yet TO
see the first TROOP tba, any portio" Of
Casey's division deserve the censure east
npon the whole, aud which Mcclellan yet
allows to res, upon all alike. Even if a
few men here and there (as in all hghts)
failed in soIdierly qualities, it was not a
general deieci-it did not cause the loss Of
the day-nor do Policy or Duty dictate,
that, in the army's position, it should be
bazoued abroad. The soldiers honor is
bis sensitive point, and praise more efIse-
tive than ccnsure. The blame cast upon
the 6,0O0 honorable soldiers will dwindle
awsy-like the thousand black cats
"our old bi-ca cat aui another one ~
There are plenty Of witnesses fo1 Casey :.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

cn-A FIRE iu Wi!.i.msp-r,, Tuesday
q tits week, burned on, FIVE families from
the upper pant oi fur tg7-s,oIoy frame
houses, On Fourth s., wes, Of Hepburn
s.. loss, 5 200. partly covered Oy iasu
raLca.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

Esy-TAs, very desirable MarEe: ST.
corner property, opposite Weiieusau.'s-
oue oi the most F.,asau, il Lewisturg-
i cT.re3 FOR sale ty Dr. UAyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-09
WASHINGTON, June 7, 3 P. M.-Not word
Of war news up to this hour.

London Ietter-Writers are in ecstacies over the
May hower-show, in the horticultural gardens
adjoining the Great Exhibition hall. This dis
play Of everything rich and rare in the flower
world, is also the scene fer the display Of spring
fashion.
Twenty-nine State prisoners are now confined
at Fortress McfIenry, near Baltimore
The annual examination Of tie cadets at
West Point is now going on.
The British gunboat Racer has gone to Ber-
muda; the Binaldo still remains at Hampton
Roads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-09


0cAL-I osteGlay, the churches open III
town were al well attended, everything was
oni.: and orderly On the streets there Is
grraet change III the weather since the thunder
Storm Of Saturday nigh; to-day being SO cool
as to cal! out winter clothing again an Ter the
Inv passed By the Legislature at y hoeilng rel
alive to the banks, +. ;. Hallo"c!l, Thomas
DaTv. J. Nansant and j, t. Cariln have been
APPOINTED State Directors Of the Branch Of the
Farmers Bank, in this place; and j. n. Stew
art. L. Mckenzie, 4. Z. harmon ami WIN.
Arnold, Of the Exchange 5anA-on Friday
night lat, about midnight, a frame house near
the c;nal basin was destroyed by fire; it was
occupied as a grocery hE nr Braht turing
the storm OF last Saturday night, consdeTa )Ic
hill fell IN some portions OF the nelghoorlng
country we believe there Is I'D toll now paid
on any OF The turnpike roads leading to Alex
an1ta:-a colony OF aoout 49, mostly, II not
entirety, "con5Iaoands, nave peen embarked
at this PLACE, Tor Iaytl, under the direction OF
the ''Itay5len bureau o. emigration; the al
fir has caused considerable talk among other
''contra5anis: st. Mary church was yes
torday the scene or some OF the most mpTes-
sivo ceremonies OF the Cathohc church at the
early mass, number OF cAlldren-eleven girls
and thirteen boys; and colored CIR made
their first communion, appropriately dressed,
and bearing Lights; III the afternoon, the young
commandments made 1t the altar, II the pres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-09
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

Rich, Of Company D, and Captain William L.
Oswald, Of Company A, Thirty-fouth Regi-
ment Of New York Volunteer Infantry, Cor
mans Brigade, Selgowio!k's Division Of the
army Of the Potomac, were convicted by co2rt
martial Of ''Inutinoas and contumacious' con-
duct at Ethan, Virginia, and the finding Of
the court was approved and by the command
ing General was ordered to be executed. Capt.
Rich WAS dismissed from the service Of the
United States. In the case Of Capt Oswald,
the court sentenced that he "bo stripped Of
his buttons AMI al military insignia, in the
presence Of the division to which he belongs;
that his sword be broken before his face; that a
soldie to be selected for the purpose announce
in loud voice the following words: 1t shall
be disgracoful for any man belonging to the
army Of the Potomac to associate with the Dri-
soner hereaI5er; and that the said Capt, VIM.
t. Oswald be then dismissed the service: and
confined for one year in the PenitentIaIy OF the
District Of Columbia >
Capt. Oswald is wealthy citizen. and was
formerly Mayor Of Troy. lie claimed "a posi-
ton in his regiment which was not assigned to
hiu. and he became 50 contumaci0us that it
became necessary to order regiment to re-
press a mu-iny in his company Capt. Rich,
upon a similar plea, positively and openly re-
fused 10 obey the orders Of his Colonel, brit
was less damonstratiye and not SO violently mu
tinous lanclnr0fl Commercial
The steamer North American brings Liver
pool dates to the 30th ut. Cotton has adj
vancel-breadstuffs an upward tendency. The
defence commission appointed by the British
government to inquire into the relative eflicien-
cy Of plated ships and Notifications, unani-
mouly concluded that the latter must continue
to form an essential feature in the defence Of
the country The Daily News defends General
Buffers course az New Orleans. Notice has
been given in the House Of Commons of mo-
ton Of inquiry into the relations between Eng
land and the Fedeyols and Confcdorates. The
Grand Duke Constantine has been appointed
Viceroy to Poland
Said Pacba Vicoroy Of Egypt. rooo~tly al
rived at Tou!on on visit to the I'ionoh Empo-
ror. lie was to arrive at the Tuierics on Sun
day, the 18Th ut It is stated that the Sultan
IS dispeasod at the extraordinary pomp and
ceremony with which the Emperor proposed to
receive his vassal, who is only regarded at Con-
stantnop:o as simple pasha- TAls IS the iir*t
time that aviceroy Of Egypt has visited France.
Another svn1!or, with a long title, was
arrested On Saturday night in Washing
ton, by detachment Of the Il PcnnSy]va-
n;a cavalry. Major Albert Emile |on Sturn-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27
sH DOLLARS PER YEAR,
Invariably in Advance IEF

IL sne matter With my sight," said she family.
'I0r my hand looks to me like an old woman 4 ),
and so IL is," said the matron, gentle md
80 is mine; and yet we had fair plumn .rds
when we were young. Dear Lucy. do von rct
know met ! am Maria Allen; / was q on hs .Us ="
been your bridesmaid!''
can narraie no more; will not mako tho
attempt 20 give In detail all that mourntnl rs1
vealiDg-to reduoe~to impressive words the
dread bublimity Of that hopeless sorrow. IT.
the wretched Lucy the last thirty years were
as though they had not been. OF not scene.
notan incident had she Che sligbest remem.
branoe, since the night when the recreant lover
and the traitorous sister stood before her and
made the terrible announcement.
: The kind matron paused frequently In the sad
narrative OF her poorfriend's madness and van
ceripg, but the invalid would say q 20 on >,
though the leaden drops Of agony stood thick
upon her forehead When she asked Tor her
sister, the msron replied, "She hss gone be-
fore you, and your father also" "Apd INV
mo'hefP said Lucy, her face lit up with a
sickly ray OF hope. +" Your mo,ber has been
dead Tor twenty years = "Dead all gone /.
alone! old! dying! Oh God! my cup of bitter.
ness is tull!" and she wept aloud. Her friend
bending over her and mingling plying tears
with hers. said sffecJionstely, "Bos Won koow
who drank that cup before youiu Lucy looked
no With u beWildered expression, and the n stron
added, "The Lord Je.us Christ; you remem.
Der him A Look like sunlight breaking
through clouj-a look wbich only saints NAV
wear, irradiated the lace OF the dyiog woman.
as she replied: "Oh yes, know HIM, and
loved Him before / fell asleep" The man OF
God was called--A few who had known LUCY in
her younger days came also. There was much
reverenial wondering, aud some weeping aroupd
her death-bed Tnen rose the voice of pra, or.
Az first her lips moved IS her weak sbirit Joined
10 that iervent appeal; and poor Lucy's eyes
were closed IN dealh. But those who gszed up
IN that placid face, and remembered her harm.
less life and her patient suffering, doubted not
hat the mora OF ano her eternal day had broken
IN her NIoHT OF YEARs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRBss--Leayer ooiutnbun AT 4.Oo A. NJ
VIII stop at Delaware, Ashley, CardinRton, Gilead,
Saon and at all stations North Of Gallon; arriving AZ
cleveland sns At GSO A. M Dunkirk ass P. M. Buffalo
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at lilo
a. ~; VIII stop at Delaware. Cardington, Gilesd,
presume, Snelby, New London, ellington and Graf
ton; arriving at Cleveland at 335 p. M Dnnkirk Dos
Bu1alo lOsS P. NJ, New York 900 P. M, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPREss-Leaves Columbus At 3:lO p.
Salem, New London WeIliI gton, Grafton and Bsrea.
irving at Cleveland at 9:lO z. NJ. Dupkirk o.5O A M
P. NJ. e - "A'' "''''n ii'1O
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
AZ orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Hsroad . Ca oI Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Al Shelby, with sandusly Mansfield and Newark Rail-
toau Ior All points on that road. Also for Toledo
AT cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Bdooo0e Weched Through to NoaO York and Boston
VIA UeOeldHd. also. 10 PhSIddeloAi1 and
Neto York 0ta OSesRine.
., RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:3op p. M.
cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at LOO A. NJ
accommodation arrives at Columbus at 10:15 P. NJ,
Fare as Low az by any other Route.
AK for ISckets uiG Cyesfline or Clepclcnd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27
Gbe Obio 6tatesnrart
TEL q MS
washington,s Prayer n. valley rore,
BY T. W BRYCE.


r4 BY T. W BRYCE.
"FatheTl the hour 10 dark and gloomy,
Humbly bow before thy throne.
And II this bitter cup my doom be,
I only say, 'rhy will DO done.'
But for my bleeding country hear
One prayer. Uoseen by mortal eyes, .,i
l come TO offer all that's dear SIS. d. ..
To mana willing sacrifice.
2s
"If have erred, spare not thy hand,
Let all the punishment be mine;
But from my loved--my native land.
Father! withhold thy wrath divine!
'dainst me let enemies prevail.
And all my haTd-won honoTs take,
But hearken, Batherl to the vail
Thy suffering children make
'If on the death less roll OF fame
I had too fondly hoped to place,
By hopest deeds, my humble name,
The record let thy ha edace-
Purge pride ambition from'm heart.
and make me feel thy awful power
Let not thy coun enauce depart
From Freedoms cause In this dark hourlp
Twas thus while kneeling on the sod
At Vale Forge, cath wintTy skies,
The chief 10 secret prayer to God
With c)ntrite soul, 10 humble guise.
Then through the CLOUDS, asunder rfv'n,
A solitary star was seen;
Itcame, messenger from Heaven,
And In Its light he g'ew serene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27

disease. cold settles somewhere In the body, and Oh
structs its natural functions. These II not relieved
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro
ducng general ageTayaton, suffering, and disease
While in this condition, oppressed by the arrangements
take Ayers Pills and how directly they restore the
natural action Of the system, and with Il the buoyant
feeling OF health again. What Is true and so apparent in
li4 trivial and common complaint is also true in many
Of the deenseaod and dangerous dstempers The same
purgotve effect expcs them. Caused by similar obsruc
t,rs and arrangements Of the natural functions OF tue
body they are rapidly and many Of them surely, cured
by The sane means. None who know the virtues OF these
pls will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure. .
Sia,onisnts from leading physicians In some Of the
principal citles and from other well known public per-
sons.
From FbricardiRg Merchant NJ s. Louis, Fsb. I, 1885,
Dr. AVER: Your Pills arc the paragon Of all that Is
great In medicine They have cured my little daughter
o ucernus upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncurablc for years. Her mother hos been long griov
ously afflicted with bloches and ptpss her skin and
in her hair After child was cured, she also tried
y..t,r pils mud tl,av Ina va curad ltor Vff
ASA MORGRIDGE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27
Che Ohio 3tatesnram
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY

MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsH1Rg AND PROPRIETORE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27
AY ER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingl Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
comfortlblel These symp.
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by u
timely use OF the right ronl-
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors- purify the blood, and
let the fluids moyo on unob-
structed In health again,
They stimulate the functions
OF the body into vigorous &C
tivlty, purify the system from
tia Ohstrictiona which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-27

rates -i' 'h@A sno poVe
TAdyeiuSement. loaded and placed in the column Of
Especial Notices, double the ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published BY law legal rata.
ordered on the inside exclusively after the wsss
Per cent more than the above rates; but ali such vii
spgear In the Tri-Weekly without charge. "''
Business Cards. not exceeding Ave lines peY veay tn
lde, ~ SO per line; outside 81, ,' ,A'
&o., half price. "O'"p"n''''
sGTalce The rule will not be varied from. W
weekly same price as the Daily where the advsrn.y
ses tne Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekiy
elf the rates OF the Daily "'eAV wiz 10
NO advertisement taken except for definite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-13
GRADUAL EMANCIPATION

The Delaware Gazette Of the 9Th inst ESSAYS
feeble argument against gradual come
empancipetion as applicable to It's own State
It's points Of objection are that the tar PAYERS Of
Delaware may Ia the end have to pay the compen-
saon and the cost Of the colonization Of the eman-
clpatec negroes; and, besides, cannot afford to be
without the labor Of the States LOO or 500
slsves
As matters are progressing, a tenth Of all the
States slaves having run of since the beeinn,ng
OF the war, and the market value Of the remainder
having deprecated In this region, and as the
probability 10 that most Of the really valuable slave,
remaining In Delaware at the end CT the v,r vii,
be carried into the cotton producing States. the
amount actually to De paid to the owners OF those
emancipated will be very inconsiderable. A,In.
coafderaoie a 1t may be, ii will be paid by and
through assistance from the National Treasury
AZ fof the expense Of deportation and coloui1a.
ZION, nearly every government having possessi on,
IN The West Indies II nov-turns our, stands ready
to lake HAT Of the hands Of this country. The
Gazsffs'S argument answers itself upon 4. point
that the State can Ill spare the oes of the labor of
It's slaves, wherein 1t freely admits that white
labor is Infinitely preferable there 30 far .s the
general Interest Of the community Ia concerned
We may brtefv add that experience prove, that
white emigraton-two for one-wil surely rush
into Delaware the instant Il rids itself of the
Institution. The case Of Delaware In this con-
necnon 10, however, 30 clearly In favor of the
sensible policy recommended by President Lin
coin, as really not to require answer to the few
feeble points against II made by the Gazsfts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-13

W The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever OF Metropolitan nev1 ard gossip, and choice
literary reading, n now en- our counter ready for
delivery 70 the public. Embraced in It's enter
aiming contents are The following articles:
graphic account Of the Battle Of Seven Pines
accounts Of skirmishss before Richmond: Gen.
banks repoft Of his mastery retreat from Strns-
puE 70 Wtlliamsport; Gen Beauregard,s 'sske-
daadls' from Corintb; Lucid account Of the
naval Victory before Memphis, and the sur
render Of that city; The Evacuation of Fort
Pillow, and war news from all divisions of the
army.
An unrivalled Military Budget; The Question Of
the Times; The Newborn fmbroglio; Affairs In
Memphis The War In Arkansas; The Great
Battle near HsnisOnburg; Description Of the
Corinth FortifcatioDs; Accounts OF tie Battle
with Jsckson's Army; and ali other var news
Of interest
Editorial articles; Wit from Prentice: Poetry.
Tales and Sketches; Items ira clippings from
exchanges Te!egrapbic news from all sections
Of NE country; The iatest European news; Con-
gressional proceedings and ali the local news
week -
Reading matter Of interest for the farmer, gar
keepeI
Isls Is just the paper above all Others for per-
sons scjourniDg In the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at q distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-13
FROM GENERAL McctxLtAn,s .RuY.

FAII OARS BATTLE .fIkLD, Monday evening,
June "a number Of deserters have come In the
last few days, and their stories agree well upon
certain points that we conclude there must be
some truth In them. They estimate the Rebe.
loss at twelve 10 fifteen thousand killed wounded
and missing. This II rather higt, anlcss greet
hs1s buried 90, me rem anu vent home
We lost one killed to i've wounded, and by this
proportion fhey lost over ten thousand. But few
oftheir dead were removed but every house, for
miles, 10 still full OF wounded, and one-half Of
Richmond have them In their houses.
Gen johnson was struck In the arm by bullet
which glanced of, and entered In bis side,
broke two Of his ribs, but did not cause fatal
wound.
They have but about one hundred and fifteen
thousand men, and out of this they cannot now
raise seventy thousand effective men, all told
Of these there are not ffty thousand who can be
relied on! They are reduced to ons pound of
fosr and half pornd of mat per day, to a
man, and cannot suosist their army thirty DAYS
Longer on that The men are dissatisfied and un.
easy They fear we are going to open heavy ar
auery sPon them, but they no longer are anxious
A Richmond paper Of the 9TH, admits los, Of
twenty I've hundred 10 the late Battle. They are,
et. as the r every to
making brsast~'orks. The largest body Of their
troops lie directly In front Of the battle-ground
gen; Anderson's brigade, Of Georgia and Missis.
turnpike, ana are but half mile from the river.
our pickets running near the bridge upon this
side. WAY
Thu morning they mounted two nine. inch
tined guns about three quarters Of mile from
the river there, and just TO the heir) let of the
turnpike; these guns throw a. pound shell, and
are lust turned out from the Tredegsr Iron
Works.
We had good deal Of artillery firing this at.
ternoon, and nobody hurt First the rebels fred
into US, and then we fred into them across the
Chickahominy river, at Gaines Hill We had
some men who Insisted upon cutting down trees
under one OF their fortified hills, and so they
hour; but as their infantry did not dare to come
out OF their works the men kept on, and we threw
few shells at them from a battery of to the side
Carlislss battery made some very fine shots In the
afternoon, exploding one shell right In the bushes
from where they were firing a masked gun, at a
distance of two miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-13

PERsosAL,-In the United States Circuit Court
n Boston, Appleton Oaksuith 10 on trial, charged
with being engaged In fitting out slave ship
This chap Is the son Of Seba Smith, the renowned
author Of "Jack Downing" but being much too
suPerane young man to wear the plebeian name
81 Smith, he dovetailed upon IL portion Of his
mothers name-Elizabeth Oakes Smith-swell.
Ing II to the Chesterreldian cognomen Of Oak.
smith. The universal Smith family owe him a
debt Of gratitude.
Lord Lyons sails for England In the Persia on
Wednesday next, for an absence Of some weeks.
Hs had an audience Of the President this morn.
ing, for the purpose Of taking final leave. Mu.
tual good wishes were expressed, and the inter.
view 10 said TO have been very cordial
The Hon. C. B. Smith, Secretary Of the Int
rior, left Washington this morning, on fyine
visit TO Philadelphia, TO be absent until Monday
NEXT
Capt Hudson, Lieut. Gibson, DR.. NV. Moore,
L. 8. N, and DR.. Charles Page, U. 8. A, are at
willards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-13

FISAScIAL.-New York papers Of Yesterday
evening say the stock market opened with much
buoyarcy on Government securities. The n &
pei cents Of 1881 advanced to 1O5x; the 7 30 per
cent Treasury bonds to IO6 4, and o. 8 notss n
the Custom House issue to lO2K per cent TIE
market for gold 10 up TO 1O4 sIOi Z per cent and
this additional advance has carried bills on Lon.
don to ITO per cent Exchange Is not 90 stiff az
earlier In the daY-1l59 al16 per cent. We ono.e
One year certificates, lU0K; Illinois nupons. 100
Tennessee 6's, 60hi Callfcrnia7's, 9S; Virginia
ob, S7i Georgia o's, n; North Carolina SIS, 20;