davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, December |

Ia extra at s6 5O(96 IS Rye flour sell.
slowly at $5 5O(46 90, and corn meal at So so.
Wheat dull, and only G, 600 bus. Pennsylvania
and We-tern red sold at 81 4O(6l AZ white
ranges from 81 20 to l 75 Rye unchanged
Corn in fair request, and 6, 600 bus. yellow sold
at 42943c. Oats steady 5000 bus. Penn-
sylvania sold at 42c. Coffee held firmly
small sales Rio and Laeuaira at 82(933c
Provisions very little doing. Whisky un-
changed small sales of Ohio bbIs at 4Oc.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

FORT FOLfOS-WRITlNG DESKS.
n entire new assortment Of these useful q
ticiss jua opened al
9ERGNEB's Cheap BOOKSTORE,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

avenue hotei; =. n 1. Codding'on, 7I5
Broadway; D. s. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway;
al kr Ill hx,rc,.,, ODn-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

Bureaus. StR ,ss;s. &c, on hand or made
order by DAVID GINIER. (s261
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

ne--ness aud desYatrh ara rrssobHal- f"-r''' -,
rp Casual .dvertsern.ns 70 ". r.ii f7r vts- r'r'd
in Job Work whom eiivrre,i. ~ baisf ccHrr'.
.0.hFIICE nn MarA INN. r-rth lido. - - ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
Nem 10pertisenln1tS.

rukkE TRAINS DAlLI 70 NEW rex,
AND
PHILADELPHIA.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER
~ 18th, 1862, the Passenger Trains will leave
the Philadelphia and ieaiing Railroad Depot,
at Harrisburg, for New YORK and Philadelphia,
~ follows, viz:
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.l6
A. NJ, on arrival of the Pennsylyania Railroad
Express Train from the West, arriving in New
Yolk at 1880 A. NJ, and at Philadelphia at
8 20 A. M A sleeping car is sttahced To the
train through from Pittsburg without change.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8 .OO A.
NJ, arriving in New York at $50 ?. NJ, And
Philadelphia at so T. NJ.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 2 20 2. N ,
arriving in New York at 10 % P. NJ and Phil
adelphia at Up NJ
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

were lost IN town some time since. please
leave at the Chronicle Oilice)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

DAKER'S Cocoa and Sweet Chocolate,
I'D hr sale at JOHN WIsEs. Tn1lhand Walnut, MI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

or as'a'sa < esder. a, the Chronicle OG;ce
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

ast sixty
| |WashinI
| i6ur p
I three
Of the n
more m
fapers," I"
IS in iisc
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02
1862. WINTER 1868.
A & 3 A N G E M E N tt
CUhABt RI ANU VALLEY AND FRANK LIN
X A IL RO A d S

4 ,HANGE OF HOURS-On and after Mon.
I; day, November II, 1862, Passenger Trains
will run daily, as follow, Sundays excepted)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

|LE.--A
|ry poor
led how
~ fathe
work y
my mt
| had bu
do that
+, aud q
+ and |
b if | ha
task beft
| habit Of
tecanns p
| owe I
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

THE Ia
bnnecte
|ounniss
n Of IL
|u that
should
as seiee
" tUO
/ Grave
|yn Of
} ready
man d
lake in
|nd omcii
|, hisos
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-02

nO26-dtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

DR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly
cuFied by DR.. Kivett, in DR.. Bray's buildings oppo-
site the Post Once, for ageries OF years, would re-
spectful solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, 20 visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need the services of Dentist or not.
Since the issuing of his last circular aud adveT
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions nave been made Of which he
has awaited himself, and allows nothing that will
snbseTve the interests OF his patients, 10 pass IN
secured. His facilities are better and establish
nent larger, without doubt, than any ether Ia our
state, and equal to any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactur-
cd by hIm:-OontinR0us Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Ynlcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Oheoplas-
Netting can excel tho beauty aud cleanliness Of
the continuous gum work. II il without seam
creviee. Checks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour BY this style Of
work, and also by the Of the Vulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation TO difficult mouths, excel any
cells anything we have seen.
He has several anRsthetica for Rlloyiating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less. The mont delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty q
their chlidreH by having the Dentist direct their
second denttion, thereby producing symmetry anil
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregnlarity Of children's teeth correc,sd suo'
cessfuliy.
Those having deoayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled at once (the latter II pos
Ing teeth demand this.
63- take pleasurei In Introducing DR.. Haas
my successor TO the old rooms in Bray's Building
hoping ho Will find them both pleasant and profit
able. FROM my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to find him one of the progressing;
possessing taste and high professional ability aud
standing with this viewB caRS with safety recon-
mend him to the community az q skillful and COM
petent deatist (may2sl }. kIYETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20
COLLECTORS SALE.

Cry OF EVANSVILLE, Dec. Is, 1861.
NOTICE is hereby given, that !, CHRIS
TIAN HEDDERICH, Collector of the City
of Evansville, between the hours of and
II o'clock A. NJ, and and o'clock p.
N. on MONDAY, January 9th, 1862, win
sell at Public Auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Evansville, In
diana, the following lots, parts of lots, and
parcels of Real Estate and improvements,
assessed for the payment of City Taxes for
the year 1861, due from the owners there
of to the City of Evansville, the same now
being due and unpaid, and for the costs of
said sale, and that such sale will be contin-
ued from day to day at the aforesaid hours
and place. until all the lots and parcels of
Real Estate herein mentioned, are aOld or
offered for sale:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Andel, VIM heirs, lot IL, blk 3d.. 6 90
Becker, Michael, 80 by 80 feet, middle
part of lots 22, % and "a, blk 10 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

Stockholm, Henry, lot Is, bk Co.,. 80
robiu, Martin, lot 3, bk 5................ 25
SHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT
Brockade, Henry, lot ], bk Is ..........: 10
Copeland, Guild, lot 2, bk l3........... 60
Heintz. Theodore, lot z, blk s........... 10
lot 8, blk 9....,..... ............ e5
Hogan, Richard, lot Z, bk 6............. IS
Wheeler, II. Q. lot II, blk ll............ Go
GREEKVILLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

Baker, William, undivided half Of part
of fractional lot 3, bounded as fol-
lows; on the north east by Water
street, on the south west by the
Ohio river at low water mark,
on the south east by the middle
line of Division street, extended to
the Ohio river at lew water mark
and on the north west by the
middle line of Pine street, ex-
tended to the Ohio river at low.
water mark . - .......4 8 @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

HUSTON'S ADDITION
JurgeRsmeir, joe, lot AZ, cor of Elm
and Sd street 7 so
CHRISTIAN HEDDERIGH,
City Collector.
, 1862-12-11

tion, that Governor Yates owes it to
the State and the cause, to appoint not
only those best calculated to command, but
those likely by their popularity to WELD q
good influence over the men. If men are to
be appointed On the Recommendation of their
friends at home, better that NC should return
10 the original plan and make the success of
a recruiting officer the test and standard Of
merit. I merely desired to call the attention
OF the Governor to this matter His own ex-
perience will furnish him stronger arguments
in favor Of the view I hare advanced than
have at hand.
COL SCOTT.
I remarked that Col Scott had returned to
the city, and assumed command Of his regi-
ment. lie has been engaged for some weeks
past acting as brigade commander Of Il brigade
IN the division Of Gen Dumont He did not
have the 18th with him, and preferred return
lES to 1t to retaining his greater command.
~ ~ Seolt IS as popular with the men as was
Coi. Iurchin, and sincerely hope he will be
ahie to restore the regiment to its former
state of thorough discipline when under com
mand Of Capt. Hayden. Gen. Rosecrlns, as
well as Gen. Neglcy, has taken occasion to
express his admiration for the regiment, and
remembered that Gen. Buell. had to compli-
ment The regiment I understand that the
regiment now numbers 69S men for duty.
CAPT HAYDEN, co. A.
This officer, whose claims to the Lieut.. Col
oneley have, it appears, been overlooked by
GOV. Yates, had been detailed out Of the regi.
ment- He suggested to Gen. Negley the Or
gan1zation Of permanent court Of inquiry,
or court martial, which should be authorized
to move with the division, sit at any place,
and try all cases Immediately after the prefer.
ring Of charges. The idea was approved b5
Gen. Negley, and Capt. Hayden has been de-
tailed On tile court martial. This has beer
one Of the fruits Of the appointment l1ayt
alluded to- Capt. Hayden bad determined te
resign, but Gen. Negley informed him that h
could not accept it, and advised him to re
main in quiet for short time until matter
were properly arranged.
, 1862-12-11
lQl)ifo9o Gribn,re.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1863.


-
The vital Importance of The enlargement
Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal as a
national and military measure, is admitted
BY all who understand the subject. The
report of Col Webster recently published;
That Of Hon. F. P. Blair, Chairman Of the
Military Committee, to the House last win |
Ter, and the facts and arguments frequently
published in these columns, have settled
The question Of its military and CONNER
cial necessity beyond all controversy. The
tinc for argument is therefore passed, and
energetic action is all that is now wanted
to accomplish the preliminary work. Let
the Members Of Congress understand the
matter as well as our readers do. and the
appropriations will he made and the COM
pletion Of the enterprise secured before the
end of the present Congress
To accomplish this, a very considerable
number of OUT most Intelligent and lniitl-
entail citizens must be delegated TO Wash
ington and remain there during the Winter
For this purpose Il large amount OF money
n,us, be had. Hon. Mark Skinner has
consented to take charge Of the funds
raised and to attend personally to their
distribution: sufficient guarantee to all
our citizens that they will be honestly
and judiciously applied. The follow
ing gentlemen constitute the COM
n1ittces Of the Board Of Trade and
of the Mercantile Association, who are to
collect funds and direct the whole move
1nent: George Steele, Ira 7. Mum,
II. c. Stearns. Gee. Armour, W D.
11ougbteling, Nelson Tuttle, A. Ben
edict, and John Ty1rel. Hon. Jesse Q.
Norton Of Joliet and Col. j. " Foster Of
our own city are to repair to Washington
Immediately, and other prominent citizens
will bc added to the committee as occasion
may require,
Ifeycr there 7yas time in the history Of
cur city, o. IN object that called for the
most generous and liberal contributions OF
our citizens. that time is the present, and
t1iat object the enlargement Of cur canal
lis Importance in 4 military and national
point cf view can scarcely be oyerestima
1cd. Bu. to the growth and prosperity O.
Oh. eva city its value is beyond all esti
mate Halt dozen Of our leading rea
estate ownc7s could well afford to adyauc'
all the mcaEs necessary to bring the mat
ter promptly before tic members Of Con
gress Willie this is true, every man VIII,
has any business Of any kind to be in
creased can afford 10 contribute iibccaIl
TO tho enterprise We sincerely hope th
Committee will be 1T oncc furnished wit
ample means to execute all their plan
without tie ltast delay. Enlarge I'll;
can:l US proposed. and the child is Dor
that will see Chicago the second, if indces
it Cots nct bccome the first city upon Il
ccutiIcnt
, 1862-12-11
RELIEF EGH E3SELiNs


The movement ina11.urated in New
York, to raise a national fund for the relief
Of the starving operatives Of Lancashire,
is noble and most Christian response to
tie ill-ccncealed hostility Of the aristoc,atic
and trading classes in ENGLAND tow
ard the Government Ct the United
States; and we trust that wherever
in the Northern States the crv Of
English distress is heard, our people
will quickly and generously respond. The
need is pressing, and the relief must be
prompt. Three millions Of men and wo-
nen--tAc brothers and co-worl1crs of these
noble Lancashire operatives, who, when
asked to attend meeting to create
public opinion in favor of secession, an
sweTed that tic war in America, on the
part Of the rebels, was a war for slavery,
and that they could not be parties to it
are starving. The people, the government,
and the corporate societies Of England, are
doing out to them scanty and Insufficient
sustenance-a mere rrovocation to an
pctites already whetted 10 an edge. Their
necessities demand more, and our country
men are appealed TO. Out of our abund-
anee-tbc gifts Of Heaven, in which, in
SPITE Of the war and its accumulate hor-
rors, we are reycling, let us give-give, pri.
1nari]y, because our gifts are needed By the
sufferingg-ggive, to show to the world that
the resources Of the country arc untouched
and that the heart Of the people is sound
give, as Christian reproach to that Eng
land from whom, since the war began, VI
have suffered SO much, and from whom, q:
it goes on, We have so much to fear. Hear
Goals Of fire on her head. Each yellow
kernel of corn, sent for Charity's sake, vii
burn its way into her conscience as if i
were molten brass.
Who will inaugurate the moyemcn
here? What says the Board of Trade?
, 1862-12-11
The Couf7scated District In
Louisiana.

may be considered as embracing the follow
ing parishes: Assumption, st. John. ST.
Charles, Terrebonne, St. james, st. Mary,
Lafayette, St. Martin, st. Landry, and La
fourche, with IN area of 8,716 square miles,
Auditor Of Public Accounts, contained in
1851, s, ,22S6 whites; 73 .379 slaves, which were
valued At s38, ,o40, 40. You will see from this
the importance Of this order By the amount
Of slave property contained in it, The slave
value, b the wayssis set down to about equal
all tue other property; indeed, the value Of
the slaves in this State in 1850 is only set
down at SO, ,000, 600 less than all other kinds
Of property, and the census Of 1860 must
bring it about equal, the slave property in-
ercasing in yalue faster than other kinds.
Cor. n. 7. Tribune.
, 1862-12-11
EeEfsE1L TERMS OE PEACE.
Green. Davis and Lfncoln---A RECON-.
ngc of:thc Barney Letter,

4 person calling himself J. Wesley Grnen
OF Plttsburg, signs his name to Il verbose
statement filling several columns Of the morn
ing secession organ. When the chaff is win
moved out the residue is as follows: Green
is a. -journcyMan working at the japanning
trade in the shop Of John Dunlap, Pitts
burg, Pa. lie WAS waited Oh by an cnlis
cary from jeff Davis, calling himself T1zsou.
a long Winded palaser ensued between them.
The conversation glided BY degrees into the
Mexican WIT, in which it appears that both
Green and JEFF Davis were conspicuouous ac-
tors. Green during the course Of that war
"rcndcred Davis some personal service" that
made the latter remember him With "graf1-
tue" lie saw Davis twice afterwards in
in Washington, who addressed him
some complaisant words.
The uith or man Wilson aftcrbeating about
the brush for along time, told tic Individual
Green that President Davis, his august mas
ter, was dying to see him, in fact, he would
not take no for an answer, but go to Rich
mond liz must. And thus importuned, the
man Green, rilotcd by the strange gentleman
i'll black-Wilson, finally reached the presence
Of his majesty JEFF. Davis, What was there
said, We relate in the fellows own words or
rather, in the language Of the editor Of the Sc
ccsh organ who wrote out the statement for
him:
OF as much service to the Federal Government as
10 That OF tho Confederate St1tes; and Immediate
{on o H. me tha1 being dssisous Of termna
difficulties between the North and the South, he
wanted some persons on whom he could rely who
would go to Mr. Lincoln and presents him fifnrn,
ally, but plainly and verbally certain nrnnoat;nus
which be Thought might lead to the desired end
nc sa1a thats altys thinking over nearly hundred
! had therefore sent for me- ~@N
| lihis smells decidedly fishy, and we don task
any one to swallow it.-Edl The next thing
done By JET. Davis was, to engage Greer, t.
convey to President Lincoln his proposition,
peace. Davis says the fellow proceeded t.
state hls proposals, reading from paper OF
his table, but not giving them to me in writ
'ng' and requesting me not to reduce them Il
writing, as coming from him, previously t,
seeing Mr. Lincoln" They were as follows
FiT*t-A general and unconditional amnesty q
ment, such as wonld place them in The nSs;t;o
they occupied before the commencement ~ hnet;
itiee as it respected their immunities, rights an
Se<oHdl1-Tle restoration Of all fugitive s1avc
within the control Of the Federal government. n
q guarantee that the general government viii RI,
tic entire weight Of its influence and authority
carrying out tic provisions Of the fugitive sia,
law, in the recovery of those fugitive slarcs vi
may have passed beyond the Immediate control
| the government.
Tiirdly-That each Of the contcnding parti
eha1 be held responsible only for the debt iucurr.
by it IN the ss1ne manner as if they had been r
cognizcd and independent powers. THAT is to IA
+vny ia f,
, 1862-12-11

to read the indications Of the popular will,
when the war broke out, than they are
now. The people care nothing for McClel-
Ian. Their former respect for him is de-
stroycd by the character Of his defenders;
and their pity for his fall by the nature Of
the defense.
, 1862-12-11

GEN. MCDOWELL CHA11EsaEp.-Col r
u. Goodwin, who seems to lead the prosecu-
ton in the ease Of Ger. Mcdowell, has sent a
formal challenge to that officer in conse-
auence Of the statement which Gen. Nc
DoWeh presented to the court yesterday
morning, rejecting upon the character Of that
gentleman. We may add, the General seems
TO pay little or no regard to the matter, 90 NE
think nothing serious need need BE- feared,
-WasEingto7l Star. 5h
, 1862-12-11

FIRE IN JUB11EE-The house of Thomnson
Boughton, esq, at Jubilee, in this State. was
burned on Saturday Last. His loss is about
$1,000.
, 1862-12-11

~ The employees on the Great Western
the relief Of the Lancashire operatives,
, 1862-12-11

HOG CHOLERA is estimated that, in
the counties Of Pike, Adams, Hancock Brown
and Schuyler, in this State, not less than
1o,ooo hogs hare died from the "hoe
chpIer.n
, 1862-12-11

fully towed of, ut Grec1lpoint, about 10
O'clock on Saturday. If there is any slight
difference between the two Monitor batt cries,
there is none between those constructed at
the Eanc yard. The Pass:lic aud Monitor,
which were described at length in these col
kill, at the Continental Works, the * sn1lrsery''
Of the original Monitor. The Catskii is zoo
feet long, Is feet wide, 20 feet deep and will
draw feet inches Of water when in fighting
trim
, 1862-12-11

~ Col. Lum. Smith, the famous "hill
poster'' Of Buffalo, having accumulated 4
tolerable fortune in his humble calling, has
become ambitious, and gone into the bank
ing business In that city. We will bet that
"Lun" fai1s. He should hare stuck to bill
posting and left bill shaving to others. AL
great men in small way, are sura to prove
small men il, d rreat way
, 1862-12-11

The Nantucket, another Ericsson iron-clad,
was launched at Bostnn on Saturday. Her
name is incorrectly reported @'Alaul'' in the
teleglSpIic dispatches. She has been con-
structcd at tue East Boston Atlantic Works
The Nahant was launched also at Boston {:
few weeks since, and is now nearly ready for
sea. These ten vessels arc 80 like ihe other
Monitors that Mr. Ericsson himself could not
tell them apart. The width, length and
beam arc almost exactly the same, is are Ill
other particulars. The Nantucket, for in
stance, is 199 feet from stem to stern willie
the Catskill is 200 Indeed, the figures are
alike, but 100 is generally called 200.
, 1862-12-11

I.
On The same day in which the above ships
were launched, We received news that the Le-
high WAS s'rcportcd''- is, she is notified
as being preparing to launch. She is on the
stocks 1t Chester, Penn, from which the San
g:r1on was recently launcled.
The Messrs. Ranny hive contracted for her,
and have already succeeded in putting afloat
one Of cur bust iro1l-clads. The Lchish it is
unnecessary to state, is like the craft Just de-
scribcd Sic is built on plans copied from the
other, so that there is nothing to sayin detail
about 1cr