davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18

ss21,

Time Table e---LeWisburg R.R. Staten.
MOVING NORTH.
Frcigh, & Accom- Il passes Lewisbg 1855 \ VI
Mail Train do ABS l. VI
Night Express do Has NJ
NOTING SOUTH
Mail train masses Lewlsbury 9:.s 4 u
FREIGHT A Accommodation do 5:O2 = VI
Night Express do ll;2O IN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18
Practical Paper Hanger.

All persons intending to have Paperine
done this Spring are solicited to employ the
subscriber, and have their walls papered in a
workmanlike manner.
All orders left at the Post Office (where
large assortment Of Paper is kept will be
promptly attended To. q. b. EVANS.
p. $ White-waShed walls Papered with
out taking the wash of, and warranted to stick.
Lewisburg, March II, 1862.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18
tLetpigb.trI Market.
MARRIED..

Py Rev. A d Hawn, Gth inst, WiTlileGIOS LANE
and Miss MELISSA SOBER-aiso Lisst. VIZ = CALo-
WELL. i6th Reg P. v, aud Mss kEBECCA seHoLL-
ell 0f ShAmJsin, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !


such as French and English all wool Cloth,
from $3.50 mp To $1,000. Knouy Boys Gas
sJmere. and Silk Mixed Cassinerss. Satinetts.
&c. Clothing of all descriptions Meas
and Boys Wear-Whole SUITS for Sl2 Sc
that Is, cloth coat satin vest. Cashmere pants.
Summer SuIis for 50 so. Also, large as
sor,men; Of Hats, Caps, &c, such as M'Clel-
ian, Garibaldi. Opera, high and low crowned
Hats, Hose, Hdndkerchiefs. Collars, Shirts,
SuspeRderS, Umbrellas, Neck Ties. &c.
NOW is THE TIuE.
to save from 25 to so per cent, and get the
Latest Styles.
Also. Goods ca; and made TO order, ard in
the latest style. Always from Eve 10 ten
hands at work.
Gail opposite John Walls & Co.'S Store,
Market street. LewIsburg.
March II, So n. K. ZIMMERMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18
HANGING!

Fs'HE subscriber is prepared to do PAPER
ING, in town or country. Having served
full apprenticeship al the Paper Hanging
business in Philadelphia, ne claims 10 be a
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
THE VICTORY OF I.U.K-A.
CAlRO. Sept. ~. 1862.

CAIao, Sept 22, 1862
Tho latest information in regard the battle Of Lux
Miss, states that on Saturday Price attacked NJ
three points at the tme and, being nearly sur
rounded he cut his way through tie point where tho
Forty seventh Illinois regiment stationed. This re-
giment suffered severely than any other in the
fight.
An attempt was made on Friday evening by a gang Of
rebels to burn the hospital but they repulsed by
sharpshooters with severe loss.
During the fight OF Saturday body of Texan Rangers
made dash OF batteries and notw Outstanding
a determined resistance, succeeded in spking two guns
our troops acted throughout with gaaniry aud unnnch
ing bravery.
The following despatch has been received from General
Grant
HEapouARr CoRISTr. Sept. %, 1862
Major General HAIiEcK, General -chot -
In my despatch Of the 10Th loss estimated
and lhe rebel loss under estimated. wo found two hum
dred and sixty of them dead upon the held while
loss in killed will be less than one hundred.
u. 5. GRANT Major General
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
~~-~~~->>~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Rebel Cavalry Attacks on New Castle
and Shepherdsville.
>~D>~~~-~-~~~>~~~~~~~~
ATTACK BY GUERlLLAS ON OWENSB0R0.
The Rebels Routed After q Des-
perate Encounter.
Rumored Repulse Of Gen. Bragg's
Rear Guard.
->>~N--~~>>~o~~~~|>>~~~->~
Preparations for the Defence Of
Louisville,
Ac., Ge.. "a
ATTACK BY GUERILLAS ON OWENSB0R0,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 21 1852.
despatch rom Lagrange to-day says that George
essee, with two hundred rebel cavalry attacked at New
Castle hundred and twenty FIVE oil the Home Guard
cavalry, under Robert Morris The latter without firing
stand of The report is considered doubtful.
Another despatch has Just reached here saying that tho
rebels subsequently burned Now Castle.
Shepherdsvile advices say that Colonel Grangers com
mand at that place. attacked Today by rebel cava
ry, who intended to burn The bridge Granger repulssd
them, killing five and taking twenty eight prisoners.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Dispersion OF Guc1iiIas.

kASaAs Cry, sept. %, 1862.
The following official report has just been received from
tho expedition under Colonel B1rris which has been in
pursuit OF Quantrels guerilla bands since their raid
ocotho-For fourteen days forces have been in hot
pursuit Quantrel through Jackson, Cass Johnson and
Lafayette counties, unable to bring on engagement
other than occasional picket skirmsh, until the 9th,
when about fifty Of cavalry up with the enemy
five miles north Of Plcasanton Ilill brisk fire was
kept up for about ten minutes when the enemy broke
and fled confusion leaving two dcad on the fcld We
pursued them two miles, when they entered the woods,
scattering in al drecions.> Enemy's loss unknown.
Our loss is killed and three wounded. We captured
all the cncmy's transportation and subsistence hun
dred stand of arms, thousand rounds OF ammunition,
hundred horses Ave wagons, number OF tents and
other camp eqnpagc also siderable quantity of dry
goods groceries, &c. previously stolen from the citizens
of oeotho The houses, outpudings gruin &c, belong
lug some twelve no; ma.auiers whose premises had
been the iasorite haunts Of gu.rias. were burned
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Major General schuyler Hamilton.

We are lanpy to announce that the President has ap
pointed rrigadier General Schuyler Hamilton. United
States Volunteers, MAJOR general Of voun!ee 8, "or
mertorious services al New Madrid and Island No l0.'
In General Popes report, dated Expcdo onary Forces,
| New Madrid NO., April o. 1852" that General with
maeuanimsy rlrcy met with, aud In Instance ex-
celcd opens his report with these words" The canal
across tho peninsula opposite Island No TO- md for the
idea OF which am Indebted to General Schuyler Hami
10 as mpeted by Col mel Bssci's Elginccr ment,
and four steamers brought through the night Of
| the 9Th"
Major General Hamilton, row In his fortieth year,
e aduaed from West Point July, 184l at nineteen years
OF age
After arduous duties in the West, he served with $
tinction in Mexico, under General Taylor. Severely
wounded at the siong of Monterey, he brevetted
for gallant aud M ritorous services. Suffering much
from his wounds aod the accidents Incidental to the
vice (aving received while duty fracture Of
his skull which succeeded by severe attack of ma
Iara fever) upon his he honored by lhs
appointment Of aii-de-camp to General Scott.
while holding this position, "n an affair II cavalry
,aipst cavalry four times his number at Mraaores he
was ira shxed by lance, which entered the srnc
and passed through the left lung fracurg several ribs
After slow and Ianfc recovery he returned to duty in
the city Of Mexico, and subsequently, remained In the
military family Of General Scott for nearly
His health and constitution being much impaired, he
retired from the service and settled farmer IN the
town Of Branford, New Haven county, Connecticut.
Ipon the appearance OF the Presidents proclamation,
Apr 49, 1892 he fastened from his farm and joined tie
Seventh regiment New York State Militia, National
Guard (as they may be truly styled, ss pri-
vatc and marched for washington. Rendering in
portant services Colonel Lcets and the Seventh cg
mcnt at Annapolis he attracted the attention Of General
Butler the prescnt o New Orleans With him hc re-
nancd until the crisis past and then hastened on TO
ioin his old commander at Washington, who welcomed
him 10 his family again, and appointed him his military
secretary and confidential aid In this position hc re-
manned until the retirement OF Lieutenant General scott,
the first and only officer OF his grade and foremost soi
dicr Of his age.
Tho appointment d brigadcr general was thea con-
rerrcd upou Colonel Hamilton and, by his devotion 70
duv since that tIme has attained his present rank Of
major general native born citizen OF this State and
cv great grandson of Major General Philip Schuyler and
.randsop Of Major General Alexander Hamilton the Ia
yorte aid and friend Of Washington heroes Of the Revo
luton thus identified with this state, we congratulate
MIN or his we'll earned promotion and return to active
service after the severe illness Incurred in his campaign
in the West.
May his reward be continued success and long he 10
which 10 enjoy his wc mercd honors.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
r..., Uut~lIigence.

a. rendl sh. Lord HaTtIhktuH anu NUIUHe'
Lotu - ~ Ensland; Mr. Rose, of Montreal; James
Lsss and VIE & Geneva and Mr. Ratneons and we'
q stopping a. sns oar'nsVo s M Ts sn',a
tap'N'ur "a Hitchcock and wife, Of Mary &.
Army S.,sr Of sprinned Haumhurgh. Of Baltimo' q
smss NJ Es o. syracuse, and g. Peyrsm anu wue, e,. :.
yesterday ...,r,, =, thu
AIbemare Hotel
Q. sowlss and family Of LOUISVILLE ~ wS..'cr 'ei ~
,.as ,essoi @ xIrhv and wss, OF Milwaukee; y. u
oraosr Ia Of the tnicd states Army <. Moore ana
vito, e Ciucinra.i A. p Dassr New M ana vie.
as Nes York, arc stopping at tho 81. NicLons hos.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

tary or naval service of the United States shall,
under any pretence whatever, assume to decide on
the validity of the claim Of any person to the SER
vice or labor Of any other person, or surrender up
any such person to the claimant, on pain OF being
dismissed from the service.
And l do hereby enjoin upon and order all
persons engaged in the military and naval SER
vice of the United States to observe, obey and
enforce within their respective spheres of ser-
vice the act and sections above recited.
And the Executive will in due time recon-
mend that all citizens Of the United States who
shall have remained loyal thereto throughout
the rebellion shall (upon the restoration
Of the constitutional relation between
the United States and their respective States
and people, if the relation shall have been
suspended or disturbed) be compensated for
all losses by acts Of the United States, includ-
ing the loss of slaves
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Done at the City Of Washington, this twen-
ty-sccond day Of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two, and of the independence of the United
States the eighty-seventh.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Laura Kcene's Theatre.

The rcopenng this popular theatre after unusually
prolonged recess marked last evening BY the pres
ence Of most fashionable and audience Bvery
seat in the house occupied during the course
the performance opportunity lost by the audience
70 evnce thor appreciation OF the jealous efforts OF the
accomplished dircctrcss cater for the public amuse
ment The honors showercd upon Miss Keenc last oven
ing were only well deserved and substantial testimony
to her merits During the vacation the painters
and urhos,eres have Piled their vocation Industrious
ly that the house presents entirely fresh and
pleasing aspect Tho scenery TO great extent
is now and the old act drop curtain
has been replaced by elegant affair, fresh from the
brush OF Mr.. Nnard LOWS, native artist, whose work
bespeaks him man Of and skill in his profession
But the mechanical and scenic improvements are only
secondary consideration when viewed beside the oher
desirable chasgcs Miss Kecno has introduced par
tcurly the p,sonne Of her company which may
compare with the best in the city not excepting
wallack's We believe II Is Miss Kecne's intention 70
discard at loast for the present. the sensation Drama
and TO produce the good old standard comedies which
after a possess the permanent elements Of
and popularity With the marid furnished by the COM
pany sho has gathered about her, she may
safely venture the expsrimeH, and rest conf
dent that her efforts whl be properly appreciated by
the public. The judisiousy opened with
Bourcicaults sterling comedy, "0ld Heads aud Young
Hears-nake as Jesse Rurai Miss Kccne as Lady Alice
and chas whcaloigh az Tom Coke The piece was pro.
duced most carefully effectively. II s not necessary
state that tho three specified were spcn.
ddy cuscted tho talent OF the artists named has long
been Acknowledged and admired. The other principal
parts also admirably sustained by Miss Clifton Mrs
Hind Stuart Robson Ia actor here) stoddart and
9. wacot Jr Our space viii not permit OF more cx-
tended notice.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
forty pieces Of artillery, expected to reach Paris
yesterday morning, is supposed intending join Khby
Smiths force at Lexington.
There has been great exodus OF and children
from Louisville, but tho excitement somewhat sub
sided.
Military operations arc very extensive and actively
propressing
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.

Vnc bridge over the Antchie River DE.
stroyed by Gucrilias-Movcmcnts of
the Rebels, &c.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept. 20, 1862
The bridge over the Hatchc river, few miles north
this city, was burned by guerllas on Thursday Mig
The bridge not guarded, as It was considered OF
importance.
General vlipgucs forces reported TO be station,
twelve mics from Memphis, in tho vicinity Of lie
naldo.
The army OF General Breckenridge is at Holly Springs
An expedition with Transports conveyed by gunbcs
left Helena on Wednesday. part Of the troops land
al Tacoma, Ark, twenty miles above Napoleon. T
precise object Of tho movement is not known.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Lecture OF George Francis Train.

PHLADkIFHIAi stpk- z-i IcVz
George Francis Train received an ovation from thc fn
adeiphia public this svenlng Of tho Academy oi Auso
equal that bestowed on Parson Browniow ana o'ne.
champions Of American institutions who have precedch
h,n, Tho house was crowded to excess. Mr. Train was
introduced by Cassius M Cay and made characteristic
.peech on Tbe Ro,tcn institutions Of England" num-
bor Of clv, and military dignitares occupied the p'as'
form. HIS remarks we're frequently greeted win ap
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
News from Salt Lake-Thc Indian Atro-
cities.

SALT LAKE, Sept %, 1862.
Charles Mcbride, from Virginia City arrived here yes.
terday, Of party Of fifteen bound for the States
lie says
Tho party attacked by the Snake Indians at the
city Of Pocas, on the Humboldt route, Quo hundred
and nfty miles north. They fought tho Indians for
twenty miles, losing six killed TWO wounded and an
OF their outfit.
Jshn Connor John sharpe, benjamin White, James
shaw, VIM. Davis and Mr. Goodman were killed Jobn
Foster aud Samuel Kelly had their arms broaen
Reports o indian dcpredaons norhward are corning In
daily, and much trouble ia expected 10 emigration.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
No further particulars are received.
LOUISVILLE, XIV. sept. q, 1897.

LOUISVILLE, KY, sept. %, 1897.
General BragE's forces have escaped from these Of
General Buell.. and are several hours ahead marching
rapidly upon Louisville.
Major General Nelson s making arrangements 10 de
fsud the city to the last He just issued the follow.
ing ORDER
The women and children Of this city will prepare TO
leave without delay.
Jeesoa ferry Is 10 be used exclusively for military
purposes.
Persons foot may proceed as usual.
The city blaze Of excitement in consequences Of
the approach OF the rebel forces
Most Of the stores arc closed.
The citizens apprehend that an attack will be made
within forty-csht hours
IouIsvnlH Sept. 22--Evenr.g.
The main body Of Bragg's army reported TO be At
Hodgnvine, Larue county, this morning, en- route for
ardstown 1t is supposed he reached Bardstown this
evening.
Nincty.6ve Of the Fourth Indiana cavalry, under
Captain shucler, attacked about the same
Der Of Forests rebel cavalry yesterday morn.
ing. mile from Lebanon Junction, and
drove them a short distance. The rebels were
reinforced BY twice their number; bu, our troops
still pursued them, driving them Boston, killing Eve,
woundng seventeen and capturing thirtytwo. We lost
eleveE prisoners and two wounded.
Govepnor Robinson has issued proclamation, calling
the citizens take up under Nelson for
defence Of the city.
lfavor Delph has ordered all business houses 10 bc
closed.
General Nelson has issued patriotic and stirring ad.
dress TO his soldiers TO give bloody welcome TO the rebel
hordes now invading Kentucky.
The report Of the burning Of New Castle incorrect
and even the surrender Of Morris "a now dscredied
military circles.
Humphrey Marshall, with twelve thousand men apd
The New York herald., 1862-09-23

Departure OF General Mcdowell.
Major General Mcdowell, who has been in this city for
several days stopping at the Brevoor House, left last
evening for Washington.
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

The Tenth New Hampshire Regiment
En- Route.
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept, %, 1862
The Tenth New HamIehre regiment, Col. Donahue, left
Manchester to-day for Washington via New York
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
The skedaddIe in the Ca mps at Newark.

u NfNNRN, y. J SNllt. 70, 1S62
The reports published Of the skciaddle' among the
troops IN camp here are greatly exaggerated only tive
hundred and ATTY ncn away, and SIX hundred ro
ceived furloughs, leaving nte m hundred men In camt
No shot, reported. All vturped 10 calnp To-
day, and good order agsin preyssk
The New York herald., 1862-09-23
Presented to
GENL. C0RcORAN
ny riIR
Released Prisoners Of the Goth Rcg,t Y.su..
2lst Sent 1gGo -

Tho modal and engraving were designed by DAME
Draddy. private Of Company A, Sixty.n regiment
who also imprisoned with the General The medal 4
enclosed in ine box and the whole IDEA and
execution reflect the highest credit General Corcoran
fellow prisoners tho designer and the artist and will
serve n valuable heirloom, 20 bc regarded by his pos
tcrity with admhntio and affection.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
The Blunder at fredericksburg,

We prins to-day an account Of the withdraw
ell Ct our army from Frcdcricksb lrg, giving some
reasons for the allure Of the movement. to car
~ the rebel position. A Il these accounts afford
listle comfort to US, however, leaving as they do
leave, the whole affair still enveloped in much
mystery. 1t does not yet appear whose gene
rAstip it was that ordered the crossing of the
river; and some newspapers which are especially
violent upon the Administration, Geo. Halleck
and everybody who does not believe in McClell-
an, pretend to know that even the details of the
movement were ordered from Washingto ton, Gen
Burnside ooeylng against his judgment. We
do not believe this at all. But whether true
or motif leaves the blunder just the same There
ia one piece of gcneralship connected with it,
however, that all agree in praising, and that is
the wonderful success Of the retreat. That
proves, at least, that Burnside can act with the
utmost promp'ness aad celebrity. But after
awhile, perhaps IN the progress of some Court
Of Inquiry, we shall find Just where the blame
lies, la the meantime We can only judge from
"""' 'H'o' uh"'iou nc Hafe. 40 tnl5 emo 6uCl
testimony as that OF the Times correspondent
may give us s me light, as well as the following
from " Cartoons letter to tho Boston Jour-
nal
The attempt to carry those nights will have
70 SAND the GeSt OF military criticism. | under.
stand that zen. Franklin Is censured for not
making u more vigorous attack. 1t was BEGUN
languIdiy and Was not pushed with zeal and
ao!ce, except IN one or two instances whore
division COMMANDERS took the bits in their teeth
and dashed On, only to be pushed back By supe-
rior numbers OF the enemy. Gen. franklin has
nH had nigh reputation tor energy, although
DIS intellectual at alnments in military science
arc SAID to be of Il perlor order. have it
from undspu Cd authority that be was opposed
to moving from The upper Potomac, and desire d
70 60 Into winter quarters. From what have
been able to observe to day it is plain that he is
not 10 favor with the army
90 not know who advised or planned the
movements after the army arrived opposite
fredericksburgh, but if we could have crossed
sheh' We should have found few troops to oppose
Us, no Entertainments, NO cannon in position.
we waited till the enemy had put ono hun.
4red and eight, nine cannon in position. then
made the attack at the strongest defense
IL was originally planned to cross the main
portion Of tho army fifteen miles below, where
there are no high hills. If w had crossed there
We should have compelled the enemy to meet US
On fair field. The plan was changed and you
have the result.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

IRON hs Christian kessengsr.
Letter from tho Third Vermont Regiment.
CAMP NEAR AQUA CREEK, w.,
Nov. rs, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR improve the frs, oppor-
suni.y to pen few thoughts for your columns.
We lett Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. lst, and
marching south, We crossed the Potomac,
again to enter upon campaign in tho land
of Dixie We arrived at New Baltimore.
Sunday the 9th inst, when We eamped for a
few days waiting for further orders. On the
10Th, We were called out to salute Gen. Nc.
Clsllan. 1t was runored in camp that the
Gen. had been dismissed from service, and
was about to take leave OF the army Of the
Potomac. 1t seemed mystery to US Why
he should have been dismissed at this stage
Of affairs, but We are willing to leave such
changes in the hands Of those appointed to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19
Correspondence Of the New York Tines
Withdrawal of the National Forces to the
North Bank Of the Rappahannock.
HOW THE MOVEMENT WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
FALMoUTH, Va, Dec. Is, 1856.

FALmoUTH, Va, Dec. Is, 1862
The whole Country will exper ence sense of
reliel at the announcement That the Union Ar
my mas been successfully withdrawn from ito
position before the rebel MaakOf Ut Fredericks
burg, to the north bank Of the kappahannock ;
shat the sick and wounded have been safely re-
moved the entire material OF the army saved
and tue forces placed in II posi- ton to renew the
attack Vt Its leisure, upon u more vulnerable
point OF the enemy.
The telegraph will have already informed you
that this TOOK place asst night upon u thorough
survey OF the situation of Affairs, and by agree
ment Of all the Generals, commanding .at \
Council of War held on Monday. Tie order
was not given until evening, and the haovem On
was not even suspected by the troops, who had
Jast Ar ranged their bvouack for the light, and
laid down upon their arms, when they wsr.
ordered to fall in and retro across the b-idee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-19

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE NOTIFIES, LET Us RENEW OCR
TRUST IN COD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FE5K
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-24
Qbifaga advertisements.
SEWING MACHINES.
The Economy OF UslnE the Franklin
Family Sewing Machines.

THESE Machines make the celebrated Grover and
Baker stitch which has taken the highest premium at
the Illinois State Fair in september last, at the Uni
ted States Fair ST. Louis in $780, and at the prin.
cpal State Fairs throughout the c"uutry.
Competent Judges gave decision in favor OF this
stitch account of its great strength and adaptation
to ali kinds of family and manufacturing purposes.
The following tabIe will show the difference in favor
of Sewing Machines the old method of stitching
by hard In The working Of these Machines there is
not only great saving OF labor and time besides add
ing greatly the heaiIhfulness of the employment,
brt the stitch is much stronger, elastic, and
mach liable to rip ravel than the stitch made
with huttles and bobbins: