Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-04

t-um uulsup tu h,.ltors way,
Ami ,4.s.r h.r -ar aul, &C laurel
From kIuiiuE 90 IA !3n- Of day.
Let loud err'arnstfous rr-ccio.
Aud piaulIr- suI cH us"S swell.
1hrs I.r-., net 40" atli where We slumher,
Atar GA Tie nrIi where yc Tell.
r. r.arc whore We roamlrssIy sumbrr,
Ant r-,t vArrr your spirits abide:
"" trust your ?. wand with lrhuvah-
le, hero hr, breasted Tie t,ac.
liz, vours are II. deed. that O. 'er sprinkle
uu- ag. with h.tit F.risI. Il light;
AMI :rvrI ru stab 1--WE with th" vi-or
E.lgur he'd 10y So uuT derls !ur tic i.ht
Mt Noli Dec. ISL. II. Il U,ETzrER.
Destruction Of HRINTING OFFICE.-
We learn from several gentlemen direct
from Carlisle, that the Carlisle IOlntecr
printing Office was attacked by some Of
the soldiers in that borough, on Friday,
aud completely demolished The issue of
The ItiHntisr Of last week, it is said,
contained malignant assault on the Presi-
dent, the army, and loyal men generally,
for which the soldiers attacked and de-
stroyed the Office. 1t would have pleased
Us more if the soldiers had displayed their
indignation 10 some other style, and if this
rumor is true, f1r the sake of the law
which has been thus outraged, we regret
1t exceedingly -Hurisbury Tlyraph
SUFFERING.-The Indian massacres in
Minnesota have produced grea, distress
among the settlers all along the frontier
counties. Appeals for contributions to
aid them are being made in the principal
cities, and no object Of charity eau be
III ore pressing and worthy. The Governor
Of Minnesota states that at least thirty
thousand meu, women, aud atject chill
dren are wandering, homeless, and starv-
ing. Certainly our country affords no
parallel Of suffering such as this. Cloth
ing is greatly needed by the suffering,
fer the rlg0rs Of winter are close at hand.
sD-Two companies Of Volunteers, from
Juuiata county, voted. They gave Coch-
rau n majority, and if counted thsir vote
would elect Wharton over Strouse By )
maj We do not know that any other
soldiers in our Assembly district voted
Suppose We "compromise'-les the poor
brave soldiers all have their vote, as the
Law was when they enlisted ? We will
bear all our losses, under such a count.
"TLe Yankee idea that free negroes
will not work, is all nouseHse," exclaims
the southern eulogizing representative
Wickht!e, Of Kentucky, And if be speaks
the truth, Why should doughface howlers
for congersatism be alarmed about compe-
tti0n between white and free negro
Iaborers !
The Cincinnati Enguirer, Dem. moans
dismaiiy, over the defeat of NalIaudigham,
saying that ''in every part of the Union,
the defeat Of this gallant, Patriotic, and
mite statesman is deeply regretted" All
their gains of Congressman il Ohio seem
to be nothing to the loss Of this notorious
traitor
The following is the Congress vote in
the Potter, Tioga, LycOmiDg, Centre and
Clinton district !:
Jas. T Hale, Independent Rep. 9,272
WIN. II. Armstrong, Rep. nominee $500
Hiram 4. Guilds, Democrat 639
Hale over Armstrong, 372. Armstrong
and Chids over Hale, 2I1.
The Harrisburg Telegraph is giving
good airing to both sides of alleged abuses
in Camp Curtin. Let the ventilation
be complete! Some soldiers grumble
needlessly, and lie-and some men in
authority are too apt to tyranize, neglec
and speculate even upon soldiers and the
sick.
With forged or altered drafts, stranger,
pretending to be in the fur business,
lately "dld" the jersey Shore Bank out of
So 400; the Lock Haven Bank out Of
5000; and two banking houses of
Bellefonte out of 81 ,000-in all s., 400.
tuesday morning, Mr BaSom, ol Ierry
to"nship, Snyder county, caught large
wildcat between Jacob Mengles and
Rathfon's mill.
keV, }. A. kirkpatrick has become
pastor of the Lock Haven Baptist church
-Rev. a. }. Furman being Chaplain in
the Union army.
Ga Wednesday the 18th Oct, was n
severe thunder storm in Tioga Co, Pa,
the Lightning burning one barn full of
hay Nc, and also striking tree.
The "'D.Afl" is death on the lawyers
it took all but one in Tams4ua. they'll