davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
More Of the Indian Atrocities In Minne-
soia...The Rising Widespread!

s-
sr. PAUL. Min, Aug. 9s.-Tsn wbites
we're killed and 6fty-ons wounded at New
UIm during the 6gh, on Saturday. The
Indians fought bravely and recklessly, :.
Their loss was considerable. On Sunday
our small force, under Msjor Flandrsw.
Tearing they conld not stand another at.
tack, Withdrew 10 Maukate. leaving &he,
town to the mercy of the Indians. 1t is
reported that b, tween 500 and 1000 In
dams were in the fight. ...
Col. Sibley's command probably reach
ed Fort Rdgely yesterday.
The Atjutant General Of Missouri has
issued orders 10 commanding officers to
seize all the horses and means Of trans
portation necessary, giving receipts 10
the owners.
The massacre does not seem confined,
to one locality. but is spread over vast
amount Of territory. 1t is reported that
in forty FIVE families all but two persons
were killed at Lake Sbetsk. sixty. miles,
southwest Of New Ulm. but these reports
are undoubtedly exaggerated; many per-
sons having fed or secreted themselves
are supposed to be killed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J4dps Of Fairfield Common Pleas COurt-HENRY
@, WHITMAN, residence Lancaster. Ohio.
Probate JHdgs-JEssEI EoHNER, once In Public
Building. ,-,
Shsrff--IAMES MILLER, once at Jail.
CLERK of Court--JOHN c. RAINEY, Office Public
Buildin9. . -,
TrsSssrsr-4P. C. BENADUM, onieeP ub lie building
Rseordsr--A. sYFERT, 0fce Public building:
Surpsyor-E. L. HANNUM, ,0fice Public Building
Coronsr--L. SIlRFFER. residence Madison tp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHARP, of Bern Town.
ahip; JONAS A. BAKER, of Walnut Township, and
JOHN W.CUNNINGHAM.of of Hockin Township. -
Sohooi EEaminsrs WILLIAM WHIrFEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH @. RUTTER,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
TIE MYSTERIOUS oRGANIsr.
A LxoEsD OF THE RHINE.
~Kind hearts are more than coronet,,

WKind hearts are more than corones,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
Years ago.at grand old cathedral over
looking the Rhine, there Appeared mys'
tefioua organist. The great composer,
who had played the organ 80 long. had
suddenly died. and all, from the king TO
the peasant, we're wondering who could
be'lound to GIL his place, when one bright
Sabbath morn, as the sexton entered the
church, he saw granger sitting at the
craps sholdered organ. He was tall.
graceful man, with pale but s'rikiugly
handsome face, great. black, melancholy
eyes, aud barr like the ravens wing for
gloss aud color, sweeping in dark waves
over his shoulders. lie did not seem to
notice the sexton. but went on playing,
and such music So be drew from tie in
strument no words of mine can describe
Tho astcnished listener declared that the
organ seemed to have grown buhan-
that it walled and sighed, ,and clamored as
II q tortured human heart were tbrobbing
through its pipes. When the music al
length ceased, the sexton hastencd 10 the
stranger and said; -.....t
"Pray, who are you sir?"
POI, "Don't ask my name," re replied. "a
have heard that you are in want Of al
orpauist, and have come here on trisl'
"You'll be sure to get the place. ex
claimed the sexton. "Why, you surpas'
him that's dead aud gone, sirP' .r,
mo. no;you overrate me. resumed th'
stranger, with sad smile; and then, as i
disinclined to conversation, he turned fion
old Hands, and began TO play again. Ant
now the music changed from a sorrowfu
strain to a grand old p@an, and the mys
terious organist-- r~rr
l,I.ookipg upward full ofgrace, ,.-., D.,
Prayed ain from q happy place aui "a
..r God's glory smote him on the faco.n
and his countenauce seemed not unlik
that Of St Michael as prOt,ayed b.
Guido. @ NET II NJ.
cN Lost in the harmonies which swSlle,
around him, he sat with his "far seeing
gaze fixed on the distant sky, aglimpse O
which he caught through an open win
dow, when there was stir about th
church door, and royal party cam
sweeping 10. Amongthsm might be seel
4 young girl, with q wreath Of COLDER
hair, eyes, liks the yiolet's hue, and lip
like wild cherries, s,7-This was the princes
Elisabeth; aud alpeyes turned to her q
she seated herself in the velvet.cushioue'
pewappropriAted to the court. The mys
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
EAn Irishmap. driven to despsrs,

ETA An IrishmaD. driven to despsra'
ton by the stringency o! the money mar
Ret, and the high price ofprOvisions,pror
cured a pistol and took to the erosd. Meet
ing traveller. he stopped him-"with
your money or lifeP Seeing Pat wsa
green, be said: an toll you what III do.
III give you all my money for that Pis-
toll, agreed" Pat received the mo.
ney aud handed over the pistol. NOW"
said the traveller, ''hand back that money
Ior I'll blow your brains out" .BlaiEs
away. my .heatty,", said Pat. "never .
dhrop O powtber there's in it."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY sEPTEMBER a 1862

ployed to teach organ music, and had
taught her the lore ofloye. &
Elizabeth" murmured the monarch,
/" "Bertram Hoffman, the mysterious organ.
ist, and King Oscar are one. Forgive
my stratagenl / wished 10 marry you,
but | would not drsg to theRAltar an un.
wiling bride. Your father WAS in the
secret" rs ..-
While tears of joy raised from her blue
eyes. the new-made queen returned heI
husbands fond hiss, and for once two
hearts were made happy by royal mar
riage. @ t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04
n0nK AVN 1on pRINTINa.

We are pre- pared to execute all descriptions ofJOB
WORK such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
BALLTICKETS,a and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCYJ0BRING, , with new and superlortype
and on short notice. .....,..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04

Nor posrPOssD.- The Ohio CoofsrsOos
will not be postponed, as has been sup.
posed, on account Of the draft, but will
nice, september sd iu EspsSSiIls.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04

TFBusiness cards ofabout lines, by the year, IS
n-fAdvertisemcnts. not marked on The manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
HPLegal adverisem nts, Admi inistrator's notices,
&C., must be paid for in advance, for reasons which,
we will explaih at the time.
l-PThe above rms strictly observed In all case
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-04

Important COrrespOndcnce Between
Secretary seward and Earl Russei.
The following important correspon-
dence is received by the Teutonia, from
Southampton on the l3lh Of August:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
From the Slifer Guards.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Va.
Wed, NAV ii, 1862.


On the 18Th ult., our Regiment was or
dered to guard the Orange Il Alexandria
Railroad from Alexandra to Manassas
Junction, and we're engaged in ;ha; occu-
patton up to the 1th inst, when We we're
ordered to pack up and be ready to leave
by train. Accordingly, +. o'clock, 7. NJ.
OF said dsy, We were all embarked and Oh
our way to Catlet Station eleven miles
beyond Manassas which place We reached
at 6:, i. NJ, aud encsmped. 90 the
morning Of the 9th, at 6 o'clock, We left
Calle,, aud marched l03 miles towards
Falmouth, halted, and encamped in the
woods. Took up our line Of march the
following morning ooh, at 81 o'clock,
aud halted and encsmped at 10, A NJ.
having travelled within eight miles Of Fai-
mouth. BY 6 o'clock on the morning of
the ll;h, We were again formed IN line,
and marched two miles northeast Of Fall
mouth Here We halted, and laid ont our
camp according to army regulations; and
in all the Company Streets, We have trees
making a shade which is quite pleasant, l
assure you. The weather, on these late
marches, was very warm, but our Colonel,
as you can see, was quite easy, and there
being but one Regiment of US the march
ing was much better than it otherwise
would have been.
Falmouth is a small village Of about
$50 inhabitants, located on the Northern
bank Of the Rappahannock river. The
city of Frederickburg is almost opposite
Falmouth, on the Southern bank. The
population of the city, according to tie
census 10 1850, was 5, 5,022. A great many
citizens, who had left their homes When
the Rebels held possession Of the city, are
now returning to their families, thus de.
noting their willingness to live under the
"old flag" A small weekly pape, is now
published there. 1t had been suppressed
on the 9th Of May 1861, and on the 9th
of May, 1862, it again opened out. Twill
try and procure a number aud send it to
you.
The health Of our Regiment, at present,
is excellent, having no one in the Regi-
mental Hospital. Jacob Barnbart is the
only one sick in our Company, aud is in
the Washington Street Hospital, q. Alex
audria. At last accounts, be was getting
along finely.
Sergeant Geo. NJ. Slifer, Of our Compa'
ny, is nov aiding Capt. Robert NJ. Mus
ser in the Division issary at Bristoe
Station. GEO. W. ScHocH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
Btu,

At oakhurst Miller Co, No. 9th ult, sged 81 years,
Rev. WASHINGTON BABSHURsr, one of the nrsf
Graduates Of the University At L~vshurs-fornery Of
Philadelphia
In East Buffalo. 18th inst -, child CT " N and
Mary Hles, aged yrs, 4 ms, IL dys
In ruion To- Goth inst, wM. JEROME son OF " N II
and sarah Hsrmsn. aged yrs, ms, lS dys
In Bufiaioe Tp. 18th inst. HENRY KELLY, son Of by
and Matilda Baker. AGED years and II oass-
p-.r son and brother! thou art gone
Unto thy kindred clay,
Cousig ned unto Thy narrow tomb
Cnril the risins day.
Bu, thou art cooe where Jssus 10,
R<,oud the reach Of pain,
We therefore vouid not must Dot ~asn
To call ihse back again
10 West Buf.los. goth inst dAaShAs o. LnAoos-
All I.,- El-sler. sS-d Gtcaif ueefas
In phfl. 1.Ipht. .,th .r., ny fAklta. Ia sis est
,,s,-.,.h.. :. Ecker, Isiics, WLi.;asfrrt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

a revolver. The Rebel officer had been
shot through the hear. by Minnie ball.
Cartridge boxes, canteeus, haversacks, and
clothes Of every description, literally Gov
cred the ground, and not tree for acres
in extent hardly bu: what had been
pierced with rife balls.
We are now encamped at Barnhams-
vile, twenty-five miles from fort Magru-
der, and thirty gh, from Richmond: here
we have been since Saturday evening,
waiting for the wsgou trains TO come iu
with baggage and ra,ions sufficient to take
Us to Richmond or to White Oak Swamp,
ten miles on this side, where i; is said the
Rebels make their last, desperate stand,
previous to abandoning Virginia, aud leav-
ing it in the hands of the RUTHLESS iuva-
ders," as they are pleased to style Us.
Last night, We received the news Of the
taking Of Norfolk and the blowing up Of
the Merrimac, and such cheers as went up
from the army concentrated here have
never heard before. The impression is
strongly growing upon the minds Of all
that Secession is upon its las; legs-and
we are all anxious that they should only
meet Us somewhere that We could knock
them from under and utterly destroy the
fabric.
When We get to Richmond l will try
aud salute you sgaiD. Write soon, again.
You eau hardly form an idea without; a
little of soldiers experience of how pleas
an, i. is to receive letters from home.
Jas. CHAMBERLIS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
From the Linn Rifles, at NeWbern.
NEMBERN. May II. 1862.

NEWBEgS, Way IL, loO-.
The last week has been one Of that de-
licious kind of weather that you are 10th to
spoil it with labor. The furious storm We
bad, made the air pure. Health has re-
turned to many fevered bodies. Before
that, the air appeared dsnk with poison ;
cbills kept ripping down the back; dull,
aching brain, nausea, pain in the back and
limbs. How one appreciates the luxury
Of good health-to be stroDg-io find no
labor 10 toil-to have spirits ever bubbiiDg
to overfow-,o feel able and willing to
do anything and everything you may be
called to do. Your feelings are very dit
fercp;, if you be we'll, or if you be i'll,
when you see those preparations about
camp which tell, as plain as words, that a
move is il prospect to see the sick mus
tered. all not fit for duty in few days
carried Of to the hospital, the orders Tor
examination Of cartridge aid
cap boxes, inspection, requisition for lost
canteeus and baversacks, ard = hundred
other little things that We have got to
know the meaning of say, one LOOKS at
these things very differently, If yOa are
we'll. and If You are SICK II well, With
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

Mess Editorials the time is al hand when
the friends OF the Administration should be
looking up a man 10 represent the District IN
the General Assembly, would suggest Rev.
SIMON WOLFE Of Lewisburg as suitable
person for that Office Should he accept the
nomination and be elected, there Is no question
as 10 his capacity. integrity, decision OF char
acter. and unswerving adherence TO the true
principles of the Government. believe him
to be man eminenty fitted for that station
a, the present time ,and all who are acquainted
with him know him TO be proof against oribe-
nv, corruption, and all other pol,IIcal ehiean-
e,v BUFFALOE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
~Our Navy, one day last week, me

bSOar Navy, one day last week, met
a repulse. They pushed up James River,
silenciDg every battery along the shore,
until they reached within or s miles o!
Richmond, where they found the Rebel
steamers yorktown and jamestown sunk,
and q hesvy-armed Fort, 200 feet above
the water, q. q narrow turn Of the river.
The Monitors guns could not bear upon
the fort-the Naugatuck burst one big gun
and the Galepa was pierced BY several
balls from the Rebels Our feet then re-
tired below, having los, Is or 20 killed,
and others wounded Mortar boats will
probably be more available. The Rebel
loss, unknown, bu, the even. created gres;
fears in Richmond. Tuesday, heavy fsiLg
again east of Richmond.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

the almost boyish fondness for changes
and the accompanying e1hilaratiou that it
is 10 the prospec,-if sick, with dread, for
fear you can't endure the fatigue-dread
Of the reprOach "shys,er"-euvy Of those
who have such exuberant health.
Down by the corner Of our camp, in
tree, a mocking bird has its nest, and sits
from earliest morn until eleven o'clock at
uigh,-such music such gushing fulness.
its ,broa, bursting with it. it seems un-
able to pour forth the richness and bounty
of its songs. How poor, faded, starveling,
seemed their Gagged brethren. Down by
the Academy green hospital, yesterday,
as sa, BY one Of our NEE, worn, aud
trembling after the violence Of his fever
ct, the air came in the open easement,
pure and clear-hov the poor fellow
turned his war face toward the window
aud appeared to quaif the air as delicious
draught, while a u Oekins- bird, with full
throated melody, sang among the whisper
ing leaves. He turned toward me, aud
said, 81 am 80 g'ad you came to see me,
and a tear triekled out Of the corner Of
bis eye Poor fellow be did not know
we we're not sllowed to come and see him
| told him | had been TO the Hospital the
day before, and saw -- there, who
was dong we'll. Way. WASH, -
killed when they attacked US here ?"
No." l told him. "Why l saw him lay
there ss if be we're dead" Even yet, be
vas DO, strong enough to separate tie real
from the dream Of bis delirium. Wha.
imaginary battle be had fought, l can
hardly conjecture, bu, thought be had re-
allied the expectation We had Of an attack
here, and to bin the agony Of endurance,
the shout aud groan, the dead and dying,
we're all real Aud Low he is convalescent,
| mus. write to his poor mother, who, not
having heard from him for long while
before the battle of Roanoke, she said
had written to me to know how be vas.
, To-day, Capt. Mason, Of the "Seous,"
was buried-the officers of our regiment,
who sailed under him, attending. He was
buried in the Cemetery. counted there,
one hundred and thirty graves Of soldiers
they all have head boards Of yellow pine
many neatly carved or priu,ed-some
one or two marked March live knew
how they died-some Of wounds then re-
ceived, many of fever-about 90 we're
North Caroiinians, some Of wounds, some
Of fever, each having head boards, as
our own. They we're peaceful enough As
they we're gathered there. When one think,
Of how much sorrow his own death would
cause in his own small circle, it is over.
whelmipg to think Of the thousands Of
hearts desola.ed. l was one day attracted
to the edge Of the camp BY the piercing
screams Of lady in carriage. She was
apparently just coming into town, and q
hearse with Q coffin Was on its way
out. The old, sad story: her boy, little
over sixteen years Of age, joined the
Rebel army, was taken down by fever,
she was coming to see him-met bin
being taken TO her. When the food Of
happier days comes to bury this presen,
misery, out door it will be prosperous and
happy, bu, generation must pass before
this sorrow will pass. JML.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

We have had daily runors, for week,
Of the capture of Richmond. But, last
Wednesday afternoon, the advanced Union
force, under Gen. Stonsman, we're at
Gains Mills, 81 miles \. E. from Rich
mond, near the Chickahomipy creek,
which now divide the two forces. Stone
man and Lowe had taken observations in
a balloon BY which they could see to Rich
uond. Gen. M'Clellan's advance Is slow
but sure and CAUTIOUS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
IEwlSGBAR AGADBul,

rHHE summer session Of this insiiiu.
tion vii commence Monday, 2Sth
April. 1862, 10 continue i3 weeks
Inc course OF s;utIes Is thorough and
practical
Yorxs LADIES and GEyrrkNsy desirous Of
oua!lfyIDs themselves fer Teaching, will ind
,; to their advantage 10 attend during the
conlug Session.
The B. be Is a Text Book.
TUITiON-per session including contingeas
expenses.
PRTNtRy-rRe.iia<, w-itinE- Dsfns,, Arithnstie,
G-1.- Gam. and [ History - 0
ADVANCED EN6LlSI!-.A.I lot Ineluced aoove 70
I ] D
Tuition payable Immediately upon the close
Of the session. CsT A dc5uefion Of 10 per q
,,iH be mal. 10 those pGying N ADvAScr. No
olher deductions except for proiracied SICK
ness. J. RANDOLPH,
April II, 1862 Principal
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
Death of Gen. Keim.

Died on Sunday last, a, Harrisburg,
OF typhoid fever, contracted while be was
in service of the Union, in Virginia, }
Gen. WM. HocH KEIM, aged abou. so
years. Three years ago Gen. keim was
elected Surveyor General Of Pennsylvania,
By the friends Of the Administration, bu,
resigned the post to aid Gov. Curtin in
sustaining the Government against the
Rebels. lie did good service at home,
and also 10 the field of bar,le-aud his
name should be enrolled in the present
struggle With those of Ellsworth, Cameron,
Winthrop, Slocum, Lyons, Greble, Baker.
Wallace, aud Lander.
Gen. keim was a native Of Berk:
county, aud his personal popularity once
aided hin-an old-iiue Whig-in hi:
election to Congress over j Clancy Jones,
Democrat, He was a faithful cisil officer
but, Ike Senator Baker, bis martha
spiri; could not repose in ease while hi'
couGtry needed his sword. ppropriatt
houors we're paid to his remains.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
Estate of Lewis Aikey.

, DNINIsTRATOR's NOTlCE--Leiiers
\ Of Administration on the estate OF Levis
AIseg. deceased. late Of West Bufaios Up.
having been granted TO the subscriber BY the
Regisier O.! Union county m due form oi law.
all persons indebted 10 said estate are hereby
notified 10 make immed ATE payment, and all
having any just claims against The same may
preseu: tnen dolls authenticated for seitleneas
10 ROBERT AlhEY, West Buialoe.
NM- AiKEY, B1daioe-Atnin Ars
MAY s. lsG- pd
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
NNSNNANSE,

WEST BRANCH Insurance Company.
w Of Lock Haven, Pa.
Iasures Properly il boih Town and Coun-
try or as reasonable Terms ss any o'ne1
good Company.
The large increase Of Premium Notes MAKES
il a reliable Company to insure n
Ar,Oaal of Psem.E NSlss s0s In farce, es>o, ,0essS
I.WCA.Fz.s, Sec.-----G-C. C.HARvhI. Pres
LARSON PROss. Asent.
Dec Is. 1851 LewisbuSg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, hat L.rers ,es-
taueutarv &C the last will and testament
q Mrs. MARGARET SIMoNTON, laie Of
Lex.,burs borough, Ul!cn County. have been
granite: IL the undersigned, BY the Register Of
Union couutv. il due forrAof law; all persons
having claims against said estate viii Prese"t
them, and Hose owing said estate are re9nes'
TED 10 maze immediate payment. 10
PETER BEAVER, Executor
Isvishurg. Nav 6. lsSs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
DESERTED

TROH tA- L. :. service, al Camp near
L Alexandra. Va April :, lse2, private
JOSEPH BARNHARr. Company ID, 5h Reg
.iasn. P. K. Age. . years; height, > feei -
Lcle-; complexion. far; eyes, gray naif'
-aaty. \ rrs2ri CT teA to.ar. Is oherea ioe
.-s s,7-esessioa and .e,i-sry al the nearest
- nc station. 7. CHAMBERLAIN.
,f-, q - C-ytain Co D. 5th RsEtt p 4
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
1ewlsbur9 #arket
MARRIED.

In Je~isburr, 2et inst. by Rev .seibert. Rev ST
BUCK, o! Bunaice Circuf and Miss MAGGIE A. eldest
daughter Of Daniel Breon. Of White Deer Valley.
By R.vw Ii Kirk. ed plt, CHARLES CoRss. Esa Of
Lock Haven, and Miss SARAH A. KENNEDY, OF Beivi-
dere, NJ.
In New Berlin. 18th inst. PETER MATTERS, Bunaloe
Tp and Miss MARGARET A HARRISON.
u, R-yRC Moore 2o:h inst. Capt A C RU6GLEs and
Mis- sALLIE A dan shter Of p cCsmpbell, wmsport-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

In skirmish, the Unionists drove the
Rebels over their "ditcb," Bottoms bridge.
The Rebel Congressman are said to be in
the trenches before Richm oud, threatening
to lose ",heir las, drop Of blood" &c.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

Isaac Newton, Of Peuu'a, is appointed
Commissioner of Agriculture, BY Pres.
Lincoln, under the new Law.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
imror,ant to shoemakers.

TvANS 4 COOPER have aided 10 heir
Ia sock complete assornen; o; SAO6
tiEDlNGS. Sh2=nsEeIs VIA md 4; 10 ihef
ai.ac;age 70 cal a1d examine our stock.
IS complete, and cIer@t Cheap fer CEsh-at
the old stand. on Market 81. between % aaa
slk-LeWlsuurg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

Richard Torby killed oas Andrew
Baily 10 a quarrel, aud, on being tried at
Bloomsbury last week was convicted Of
manslsug hter, and sentenced to cos.s and
the Peni,entisry one year. Bailey was
rather the assaiant
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

Fort Wright or Pa7o,7 is aJandoHea-
SO thought at Chicago and Cairo-'he
Rebels Withdrawing to Fort Randolph, l.
miles further down the river.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23

,Y-h is customary and proper, when our
Legislators have served faithfully, TO honor
them. and secure experienced men in our
Capiiols. BY reelection. Judge BEAVER.
as far as We have heard, has been credit
to the Dls,ric; while al Harrisburg, both as
man and as a Member OF the Assembly OF
Pennsylvauia. In good character and worth
no man stands fairer. We therefore recon-
mend Jesse Beaver for reelection, next Fall.
MANY
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-23
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At last accounts, Halleck's division was
still pressing closer 10 Corinth. A contest
may occur any day.