davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
North Carolina Gene raj Assembly.

The General Assembly Of North Carolina Assem-.
bed ia the capitol in Raleigh on Monday, according
TO law.
Mt. Mebane, Of Aamance, was elected Speaker Of
the Senate, q, r. Thomas, Esq, Of CaHeret, Princi-
pal Clerk, COLL. G. Edwards, Of Granville Assistant
Clerk, w. c. Page Of Randolph, Principal DoorkeeP-
er, and G. c. Tally, Of Chatham, assistant Door
keeper,
In the House, Robert B. Gillian, Of Granville, was
elected Speaker, H. I. Cotton, Principal Clerk, John
A. Stanly Assistant Clerk, W. s Webster, Of Chat.
ham, Principal Doorkeeper, and John Hill, Of Ran
dolph, Assistant Doorkeeper,
The two Houses, after appointing COMMITTEES Il
wait on the Governor adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

far from being satisfactory. All the ac-
counts we can gst assure Us that every thing
is quiet below, and yet the exact toaere.
abouts Of the enemy seems not 70 be known.
Since the Yankees took the alarm at Ham
ilton, and al the force moved in the direc-
ton of Plymouth. we have heard nothing
from them except the superstition that they
had gone up Chowan river. Sufficient
time, however, has elapsed to verify this
conjecture, and yet we have no reliable IN
formation from them. Siaadard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
gilIsburaugh gerprnsr.
HILLSBoRoUGH, N. G.
Wednesday, November 10. 1862.

rT W. A. Thompson win leave for General
Cook brigade on the Goth Of December next. Per-
sons wishing to send articles 70 the eth Regiment,
viii leave them at Mr.. Strayhoms store, or at Miss
Fanny lhompsons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
Richmond. November II.

Richmond. November | /.
Pie Herald says the State Of New York
has given the finishing blow 70 Radical
.Abolitionism. We may now expect re-
action in favor Of the Union and speedy
end Of the rebellion.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
SAYS Lincoln takes the defeat Of his, party
very much to heart, and il isbelieyedan i'm
porlant change is about TO take place in the
Yankee Cabinet.
Stanton and Smith are expected 10 re
sign.
Buell. is to be tried by a Military Court
Martial for his failure 10 capture Bragg
army.
A Washington dispatch ID the Times
dated the 5th inst, says dispatches Of the
greatest importance, which may eject ar
entire change 10 the whule aspect Of The
War, we're to-day submitted by tie French
Legation 10 Secretary Seward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
salt Petre.-We have hitherto

Salt Petre.-We have htherto neglected 10
notice, that under The auspices Of the g. s. Nre Bu-
reau, the manufacture Of sab Petre has been com
mencel al this place. u is under the management Of
A. G. Murdoch, Esq, and promises to be successful.
We understand that last week he collected one hun
died pounds, and as be has neatly perfected his
arrangements he expects hereafter that the quantity
will be largely increased His success has already
greatly exceeded our highes, expectations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

EssTEgS NOarH CARoLIsA.--The condis
tion Of affairs in our Eastern Counties -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

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The following communication camc 10 hand too
iate for insertion last week. We now give il place,
and heartily recommend TO the attention Of those TO
whom il is addressed:
For the Hsborough Recorder.
To the Editor ofthe Marlborough Recorder,
SIR: wish 10 make public, through your
columns and those OF other widely clrcu-
lated and influential journals, a suggestion
10 the Women of the South.
is, that day be appointed on which
al a certain hour, they, with one consent,
shall unitedly beg for Peace from Him in
whose hands are the hearts OF men and thr
destinies Of nations. Prayer is being made
continually for the success OF our arms in
battle, aud these prayers have beea answer
ed, in many instances, beyond our hopes.
Every prayer doubtless breathes an earnest
petition for Peace, but il is Suggested that
now our faithful women shall unite TO pray
in an especial manner for it-that God would
/ forgive our enemies and tsrn their hearts,
and that He would forgive ns our debts, and
deliver us speedily from the eriI lands q
bloody men.
Let Monday, the lat day OF next Deem
Der, be appointed, and on that dayal II NJ.
lei the heart Of every wife, mother, sister
and daughter, in every State Of the Con-
federacy, 20 up in solemn. ieryent prayer
to God for Peace. In places where female
PRAYER meetings are usual, let the women
themselves order the matter. Where such
meetings are not usual, or are considered
unadsisable, or are impracticable, lei the
women in their own houses stop all work u
the hour namea-suspend The carding, ard
spinning. and weaving. and knitting, and
sewing, and teaching, if for only one bali
hour, and alone with God, plead with him
for her country. Let the sick woman on
her bed remember the day and hour; le, the
busy forego her business, and, was gong
TO say, let the gay suspend her galety, but
) trust there are not many gas women IN the
South now. But let the young, and beau
tiful, aud hopeful, equally with those who
can lay no claim to such titles. think OF the
broken hearted, the destitute, the hoaeless
think Of the dead and the dying aud the
mangled !; think Of the widow, the father
less. the childess of this awful war; and
let every woman's heart be raised as with
Ions voice on that day to God for help and
for Pedce-an honorable Pecte.
All papers friendly to the above sugges-
ton please capy-tsat il may be as widely
difi'used as possible by the day named.
/ A LADY.
Chapel Hill, University Of n. C.. Nov. ls6..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

The following communication camc to hand too
iate for insertion last week. We now give i place,
and heartily recommend TO the attention Of those to
whom i. is addressed:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
Cross Purposes.

The Opposition in the loyal States will
persist in their assurance that they are
utterly hostile to Disunion-that, while
they d-sre Peace, they have no hope Or
with to secure il at the exper>e of Mt 10
al il,msmh-rmeut We bear >ct'...s
whisper Of ii->eut on his r"'r'.
The Rebels, on their par. '..r
inf xihIe resolve never. new, .. r..
To- a restoration Of the UuiIu. r.,
are auxrous for Peace, but VII. never c,n.
sent to nur consider proposal tuI any other
than D,,union Peace. From this plat
form, we hear no single whisper Of public
(RebeD dissent.
How is it, then, that all the triumPhs
of the Northern Opposition are hailed
with exultation throughout the whole
region owning the sway Cf jeff Divi. ]!
Why DO they lead to waste il salu'es OF
tue scanty aud precious powder OF Rebel
Charleston !? Oa what ground does Stone
wall jackson advise his parcled New
Hampshire prisoners to 90 home and Vo'e
the Democratic ticket and then We shall
soon have Peace!
Which of these parties is deceivi1g IT,
followers, and the coub'ry WhIch l.
wiudled-Ncw York, or S)u'h Clro'lna!
Which is the deceiver-Fernaado Wood.
or John Leicher?
Here is, certainly, gross fraud, on one
side or toe other Which Is it?
We can only partially reconcile them
By supposirg tie Rebels, deemlng them
selses vuluerable only through Slavery,
and seeing that the Northern "C'usersa-
tivcs" iusis, that they shall be left uu-
touched on this point, regard the latter as
their practical allies and protectors, what
ever they may profess or protest.
If there is another explanation than
this. what ia it? Where shall we seek II
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
The Fredericksburg Contests.
NEAR PoToMAC CREEK, Dec. 10.

NEAR POTOMAC CREEK, Dec. ~.
The grey-eyed monster Of the seasons
now looks soldiers sterDly in the fec /;
cold backs and uncomfortable nights are
bis attendants. The lonely sentinel pa
tiently parades his beat for az hour, but
before the next expires, he's heard calling
aloud, 'Next relief, fail il ~
1t is scarcely Que week since wo bada
adieu to our present camp, not expecting 9
that We should be compelled to seek ref
uge in it so soon. On the afternoon Of
the 9th, We had orders to prepare to move
at daylight the next day. | locked upon
the thousand camp fires that cleaned with
splendcr, and heard cheer upon cheer
mlngIe with merry songs and tones, and
thought of the poets dream of the evening
before the battle of Waterloo:
There wa. a sound Il rrvrlrv by ni.ht,
And Bellinm capita had gathered all her beauty and
her rAralry.'
At o'clock, the sound of the reveillo
broke the stiffness OF the hour, and as
usual the men were ordered to cook their
coffee, pack their haver,acks, and be ready
for the march. The morning was decil-
lly beautiful. Scarce bad the nisht-gems
receded in the gushing twilight, TIL the
command was heard along every line,
"Forward, men - and on went the brave
lads with bouyant hopes and eager tread.
1t was not long till the calm morning sky
was filed with the "cannou's opening
roar" and the army apprised Of the duties
i. had before it. We halted aud bivou-
acked on a broad plain for the day, the
army not being able as yet to cross the
river. Heavy cannouading was kept up
all day on both sides, our troops shelliDg
the city of Fredericksburg and attem otiDg
to drive them oui.
The next day was occupied in laying
pontoon bridges, aud our troops crossing
the river-Gen. Summers grand division
and portion of Gen. lockers forces
having crossed over BY sunset, aud taken
possession of portion of the city.
Early sa:arlay morning, our forces ai'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
TiBilNAED SEGI-NEEkLi---
Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon.
Patience and Courage.

1t has been the cheerful hope OF
every true American, that God had
great designs for good in founding
and pcrpctua,iug the United States.
Ungratciul as we have beeu-proud
and wicked as We are-aud notwith.
standing our cruel injustice as pco-
pie towards the black and copper
colorcd races and their descendants.
still we may indulge the hope, that
our sore chasliscmcnt cndcd-we are
yet TO bless the world as a free and
Christian land. True,
"God moves in a mysterious way"
The unexpected magnitude Of the
Rebellion, developing month by month,
has astonished every one. But it is
proof how long it had been plotted
and how far and wide were lis secret
resources, through the North and in
Europe. \ full knowledge of those
powers OF the adversary, some times
is staggering check to hope, and 4
proof that much blood aHd treasure
may yet lee expended.
Oar national impaticnce and want
of faith is herein manifest. We must
have all victories, or we pine and
despair But, in sober truth, that is
unreasonable. With traitors in our
midst, unprepared for 4 prwlrrI foe.
we have done wonders. tJaz. Ter al
we have gained Of man, Of means, of
skill, of knowledge, and Of territory
and it Will be seen that never Was
SO formidable Il seIItion so well met,
and such measures put in operation
for its downfall. Therefore, let 10
disaster, or disappointment, or cvid-
ence of weakness, of prof. gacy, or Of
undue ambition, dishcartcn Il manly
confidence in the final triumph of
Liberty and Law, and a glorious
future for our country and OUr race.
Another characteristic tlult of our
people is their Intolerance of dilieren-
ces of opinion. Each thinks his own
road the best, although several lead
to the same point. Now, in the new
and m0mentoas questions arising in
our cvcnti'ul day, The bc>; Of mcn-all
aiming at the same rcSull-may disa-
gree as to means Of accomplishing ii.
Cabinets, Generals, Editors, and the
People, may disagree as to means,
but agree as to the end. " In essen
tials, unity: in non-csScntlal>, tolcra-
ton; and in all things, charity" is a
lust motto for our time. support, in
hearty goodwill, those III power 50
long as III power.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
The Black Flag.

jeff Davis has issued a long Procla-
nation, declaring Gen. Butler aud his
officers ouilawed, to be hung by any Off
Ger who can catch him and Union officers
found with slaves, and slaves found with
arms in their hands, to be turned over to
their respective States, to be dealt with
according to their laws hanging We
sup2ose) Al this shows how much
alarmed the Rebels are that their right
arm of defence will be taken from them
1t will inspire Butler and the Union SOL
diers, black aud white, not to be taken.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
T1t d,

In East RnG,Ioe I'th inst. MARIETTA, flu shtcr Of
Wn and Nary Cne' ran, AGED about years.
In IrwisLur: -ItL ~t-af 10 tuuttugy GROUP infaEt
child %: Wm ant il-uu DO lsth-
urd.Hhthrria IN IA, Bun, l.l6th inst. JACOB aged
about year. The Zfth infant child, ami 90 tie
"a JOHN. aged ti'ut yvAs-sll. children u! szIuu !
amt Srvil!I - .i.--
In I.vi-Hgr- -7th inst CHARLES .. son Of uanis
AMI Kate D-Wa!. il hi, = ya.r.
In tE-- Ia lu". .stH inst .>tEiH. s--I year iau-h
ter - Ter. r.au AMI .-''l ~.uu,.-~.
In Ea.t B1Ti', -st Isi-t, child q Mr Berry sgd
y-ar-
Ia IrWi.Hrrg 9th lust. " ILLIN An u son q Peter
AMI N.a-s i.,Iu. a--t year Ant months
In I.-~i-blrs. s'rb inst as-' g, NEST I--t Vr-n.
J"N NlitN >ilA.I. ore u HIT H.l.-f most lsts, .4
csllz-as taa-ral lngr-lay. "a 90. \ VI
SAM 1,v khTs, a-u- u La.s AMI ia. lei z-E;-lyrr
s-r.l about frar-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

rn No Union man could blame VI
Clellan for TRYING To take Richmond,
although he lost 30, 900 men in the effort,
for he doubtless did his best. All can sec,
now, how he might have done better
Why, then, should Burnside be abused,
for TRYING To take Fredcricks burg, and
losing a third as many men? Nothing is
erer gained pinhOut trying. Fort Donclson
SEEMED harder place to take than Fred
ericksburg, but the latter turns out to be
the stronger. All true I'nion men mourned
when Mcclellan failed, as well as when
Burnside failcd-traitors only grinned
satisfaction, and @loatcd over the losses of
the latter 1t Is easy enough for any to
see, AFTER an effort fails or gains, wherein
1t might have been better or worse, and it
is as easy to condemn a rcpulse as to huzza
for victory, although the merit Of com
mander may be equally great in one case
as in the other. Washington, and other
Generals, were oftener defeated than
Burnside has been, yet were worthy Of
and retained the confidence of the people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

s..-Wc have before Us the GdiUesi0n
Nr,cs Of the l9ih July, 1860 1t has in
it long article, from the -U"y,ncry
Nd, praising up john Brown, and other
wise exhibiting its feeling for Disunion
and hatred of the North. Il confirms an
opinion that John Brown was enticed
into his senseless attack upon Virginia by
the plotting einssaries Of SeceSsion-an
op'nion c'ntirmci by the fact that Gov.
W. 80 hoil If Browns papers as soon
A. possible, au has published ouly what
answered his purposes.
A Union County Man In lae Spgta wes..
MEMPHIS, Dee. 10.
Ga the 2Gl ult., three divisions, OF
1000 men each, commanded by Brig.
Generals Denver, Smith, and human,
marched from this place, under Gen
Sherman, to cooperate with Grant, to
drive Prices boosted army of 20 U00 from
North Mississippi. De ID, We arrived
at the village Wyatt, on the Talrha,chic
river, - miles south Of Holly Springs,
where considerable force Of the Rebels
had been cimped, but had crossed the
river the day before, to j,in the main
force at Oxford, ID miles bcyoul, whore
the citz"nS said they intended to make a
s,aud. Tucy destroyed the ferry, and
c.iti heavy timber acr',s the road, 10 re
taId our aI0ance. y bridge was soon
built, and the road cleared .! the ob,iruc
ton, aud the next day We marched across
\ mile lr1m the river, we found 4 s'rouI
trtiiieati,u, not completed, and large,
deserted camp. After destroying the fort,
marched four miles farther, and clnp'l
having learned that the Rrb-ts L4i ,ke-
d,iii,i to jackson. D,,-r;crs came
fl cklng in every day, aul the stories tJli
Of their suIriug were awiui-but they
had no need to tell it, as their aTpearauce,
aud the appearance of their camp, and the
letters found there, plainly iuiiclted, that,
to be follower Of Jefferson the Great, is
hard lot.-In their camp, | found a copy
Of the Daily Mlssis,ilplan, IN which was
a reward for Il men that deserted one
company of Mississippi Regiment. These
deserters say, that siuce the battle Of
C0rinth, their soldiers are So terrified that
they do not want to fLht another battle.
The ctiz rs are submissive, and desire
peace on almost any terms. Everywhere
could be seen the destruction and desola-
ton of war. Towns aud villages, once
with business, are nearly deserted,
and plantations, once beautiful aud fur
ishing are Destroyed Mississippi is row
beginning to reap the reward Of her rash
and iratorous sons acts.
Ga the l0;b, our division (Smith's)
was order back to Memphis, the other two
divisions remaining with Grant. We ar
rived here early on S.,urlay morning, aud
found the city surrounded by camps Of
the new troops, that came during our alb
scnce. Yesterday, they were organized
in three divisions, and the whole force
will amount to 10000, which is to be
commanded by Gen. Sherman, on an ex.
petition down the Mississippi River.
Orders have been issued for this command
to be in readiness, by the 18th, to move.
The weather has been very fine, aud if it
continues SO little looger you may ey-
pcct to hear of sharp work in this part Of
Dixie. W r., Sth No. Vol.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Some of the independent Democrat,
journals Of the State are complaining that
certain county committees are appointing
delegates to the next Democratic State
members Of such committeea, and in an
informal aud irregular manner The OBJ
jeci is to choke of the loyal portion Of the
party in the nomination of candidates, and,
when the time of election arrives, whip
them into the traces.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 90 Margan's cav
airy have cut oil communication between
Nashville aud Louisville.
J,ff Thompson was moving uear Pilot
KNOB, IA Missouri.
Cla. + Jackson, late Rebel Governor OF
Missouri, diti at Lirtle Rock. Ssh inst.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
SECRETARY Nhase's financial schema Z,

Secretary Chase's hnaucla! scheme re
peals the provision of the ac, of July last,
which allows legal tender notes to be con
verted at any time into $40 six per cent
bonds; aud authorizes the Secretary to
borrow nine hundred millions In any OF
the modes heretofore authorized for max
ing loans. Ii also authorizes him to issue
fractional parts of dollar, 10 the form OF
bank bills, iu lieu OF the present postage
currency.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

A fire, at Hickory'own ia Lower Maho-
ney township, on Sunday week, about
midnight, consumed the buildings owned
and occupied by Elias West as store,
tavern aud dwelling house. The family
had barely time to escape with little or no
clothing, having succeeded in getting out
but one bed Most Ct the store goods
we're saved. Mr.. Vests loss is from
81, 500 to $1,000, but $1,000 are covered
by insurance.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
Adminisirators' A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
y Of Administration upon the E-la:e OF
SARAH ate q. BulI.lre Tp,
Union county, dec a. have tcrn granted a. the
undersigned, By the Ec-.,ior "t Union county,
IN tue form of law. Therefore, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having any
Just claims are also requested 10 present them
legally authenticated for settlement 10
J. F..NANNAI ZiH,
=. ;. BARBER
Dec. L.. 1862. Admin stratcrs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
Lewisburg Bridge Election.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the Stockhol-
n derS Of the LewI>hurg Bridge Company
mat an Elecuon will be hell a. The ollice Of
the President, on Monday. the 5la iav of Ian
uary, 1868, for the purpose OF elecung one
President, SIX Managers, Treasurer, alj a
Clerk 10 couducl the concerns ol SAID Com
pany for one war.
WILLIAM CAMERON. President
I.alsbur-, Dec. I $50.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
The Anrr-Savery mru IN Enslaui be-

The Anr-SIaVery meu In Englaui be-
gan 10 display Il great actIvtiy. Iue r
London Emancipation >pclFy ur-
clergy to give Prominence 10 tn. -.
Of negro emanc'Pifl'u, aui at Lam
enthusiastic Auu-S.asery mas, IL.
Vas held 10 express >ymprlby ~
AutI-SiIycry yuilcy III America.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

s@ VIM Bellman, son of Daniel Bell
man, late of Union Co. Pa, enlisted with
the 47th H. Reg, and died at Bowling
Green Hospital, 81 inst, in his 10Th year.
We are tod the remains of a younger
brother of Lieut.. Kepier, serving with him
in Moye Company, were buried in Milton,
SATURDAY last
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

rn-The Sublimity of DeviIish 1mpu-
deuce is the attempt to make the Repub-
lcan Administrator accountable for all
the failures of Democratic Generals.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Miss Lee has recovered s., 500 from a
man named Morse, in Maine, Tor breach
of promise of marriage. ~ man in Chester
Co, Pa, was lately mulcted in $500 for
the same mean, unmanly act.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
The Rebel General, Jones, with 2,50t

The Rebel General, Jones, with $500
men, had occupied the place thr
week previously, but had left, going to
ward Stluuton. The Winchester Railroad
has been entirely destroyed by the Rebels
aud the iron carried eff Col keye,
moved from Romney and took possession
of Winchester on Tuc>day mortlur.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30
--latest q News

Gen. Banks reached New Orleans, llth
install we'll Gen. Butler is relieved {,
to repor, at Washington.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Three hundred Rebel prisoners at Cairo,
ILL.,, refuse to go back into Seceshdom.
They say they were forced to fight at first,
and would rather die than return. Two
HUNDRED of them are Germans, and near y
all wan: 10 fight for Liberty aud Union
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Sixteen steamers were seized at Cinciu-
natl on Monday for the use Of the army.
They are TO be used, Of course, for the
transportation of troops and supplies.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

rn. George W. Ge'z, son Of Adam, of
Lewis Up, in Capt. Church's Company,
was WOUNDED in the battle of Fredericks
burg by a shot in the head, taken to
Elizabeth hospital, in Washington, aud
died the 22i inst His age was about IS
years. His body is to be brought home
for in,erment.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Lieut.. Henry b Beecher (son of Henry
Ward Beecher) distinguished himself in
handling his piece Of artillery in a skir
mish on the Backwster.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-30

Christian kehr, aged abou, 60 year,
while laboring on the mountain near Cen
tervile, Snyder county, fell dead-proba-
bly, from paralysis or apopIexy.