davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has been appointed and duly qualified
by the Probate Court Harrison County, Ohio,
as administrator Of the estate Of Samue! G..
McLirew, late OF said county, deceased All
persons interested will please take notice.
DAVID McGREW,
Administrator.
A,,,u.. On 1890 o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03
.MARRIED.

On the 28ih inst, by the Rev. w, M
Grimes, at his residence, Mr.. ELI SHIELDS
to Miss MARY JANE CLARK. all of Harrison
Co., Ohio.
On the 27th inst, by Rev. T. r. Craw ford,
Mr.. Jony NJ. WELSH to Miss MARTHA
MooaE all of this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Dispatches re-
ceived from Fairfax Court House, seven miles
from Centreville, state that no fighting had
been heard from there up to noon to-day
Gen. Banks forces were heard from last
night in a favorable position for joining Pope's
army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

defense. Gen. Lew Wallace has assumed
command of the troops. Regiments are ar
irving and en- route. .-.- s-....ss
MEMPHIS, August GOA meeting called
yesterday, twelve miles southwest Of Mem
phis, to organize guerilla band, was sur
rounded by company ofFedersl cavalry, and
eighteen prisoners taken.
"A detachment of Federals occupied Her.
nando on Thursday, capturing a train OF cars
rom Grenanda. A rebel, force is said to be
at Coldwater, q few miles distant.
Vilipuge, with nine thousand men, is re.
ported moving through Grand Junction.
Prominent secessionists say that Bragg's
army had gone to Western Virginia, and will
soon appear on the knawha river, and march
to the Ohio.
GEN. GRANTS HEADQUAErEEs, August 81.
10 Major Gen. Hatlech, General in Ch'ef--
The following dispatch from Bolivar, Tenn.
essee: Col. Hogg, in command of the Goth
and 29th Ohio infantry, and some covalry,
was attacked by about 1000 rebels Yesterday
Our troops behaved well, driving back the
enemy, whose loss was over one hundred. -
Our loss is only 20 men killed and wounded.
Col H0gg being one Of the number.
US. GRANT, Maj, Commanding.
CAIRO, August 8 Dispatches have been
received at headquarters here anou u1cing that
the rebels are marching on Fort Donelson,
with the purpose ei attacking. Their num-
Der is not known.
Memphis advices say that on the 25th
a. al -aJ tIro tkn,, 4,
at Bolivar, completely routing them after a
short engagement. Our loss was one killed;
that of the rebels is not stated.
The rebel steamer "Fair Play" captured
up Yazoo river few days since, has arrived
here.
Geneaal Curtis staff has arrived. The
General has leave Of absence to attend the
Pacific Railroad meeting at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.--Charles In
gersoll, recently arrested for disloyal senti4
nents ina speech in Independence Square,
was discharged from custody this morning
by order OF the Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, Sept --Brigadier Gener-
eral Blenker states in card that he is not
living on his farm, as reported, but is here
waiting orders. ..t.
There is concurrent testimony as to the
fact that Col. Fletcher Webster, OF Massa-
chusetts, was severely, if not fatally wcund-
ed He was taken trem the field by four of
his men by order Of Capt. Harmon, who was
himself wounded in the shoulder. The
whereabouts OF the former is not known
The latter is in the city.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1,--Dispatches re-
ceiyed from Fairfax Court House, seven miles
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.--Charles In
gersoll, recently arrested for disloyal senti4
ments in speech in Independence Square,
was discharged from custody this morning
by order OF the Secretary of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01
Fearful Tragedy n LondeI.
TFRoM THE ASSOCIATED rEEss.

Another terrible tragedy has been enacted IN
London \ man named .juseph }locI: ford los,
his wife in April last, and the bereavement aE2-
pears 70 have ca>,sad him the most proiol ii!
grie} Ills sister was ii 1ho habit OF atceiC-
ing to his chiIj!ren--cv0 girls aged respectively
i've and soyen-~-a1d usually came 70 tha house
for that purpose, but did not >1acp Oh the pre-
rn;s5s. On Sunday, the 0th, She came as usual
and dressed the children. The greater part q
that day he speut with his t1ther and Mot5ec
and his children, st the residence Of the latter,
and during the day. while drinking & g}a=5
u ale With d friend, ne made u>e OG The vague
observation that that was the last glass Of ale
he should take. lie, however, appears 70
have returned home early Oh Sunday last win
1h5 two Children g. c,ley Nert S@:o1l Is late a.
four o clock by Mrs. Pearce ii the house. ~-
The following day passed without theil being
seen. On the following morning they not i1ay-
ing been heard, SOME uncaslnass WAS manifest
g, and on going up STAIRS 10 the rooms the
BEDROOM door was found unlocked, and the
')e1 in q disturbed and unnl:tse state. lhe
lOor Of the front r00n} was ;jeWeEcr, !oc!;oI!
and the key taken 0'2t. MIS-. p2arct: called III
> roHc>o0nsga|)le, who broke open the door,
>..>,.l d lnosl uu.!l,,.I ;lnu 9na2tly :I2nt pc.
sented itself. Nockford Wis >cvn sitting On
chair in the further corner Of the room, nea1
sha window, ia dropping position, in his sI1ir;
,nd trousers only, comp nleteiy covered With
blood, which must have flowed from no fewer
han seven punotured woQn35 in various part
IF the body, but principally il the abdo-
men, 4 large carving knife was found Oh
he seat Of an arm chair, about four yards
from where he was found rigid in ,da%ath.-
Il another part Of the room lay the bodies Of
l vwy yllA,, ,,tll, 1IvlA cDvsf appc"ii'iloe tno>
had evidently died from poison, cup cootaia
inc the remains Of some liquid still standing on
the table. The bodies were pr91nouncodr 1 rto to o
have been deadat least fortyeight hours. The
children appeared to have struggled goood
lgal, the ff5atures Of the youngest cilId 5e;ns en-
much disturbed When their bodies we're dtS-
covered one was lying on her face and the otilej
on her LETT aru. It is thought probable tl'a{
Mockford in the first instance attempted 70
1oison himself: hut that, throwing ~ the no'-
son, he then had recourse to the carVlnc KNIFE
n discussion in the Senate yesterday, the
chairman of the Finance Consni5tee Ar, te5~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01

ADpI;catiols for Leave oG Absences.

Applications for Leave oG Absences.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED rEEss.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Al} applications for
leave Of absence from the army must be ad-
dressed TO the Atjpta.1t General Of the army,
and not % the Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01


T.7n.7.--Tno wI,arves md. Union street.
!. g ,n:1,- lo ;,,tlcg,al points Of business, and
.,,ro ::,,,nr2I.ants rlo,1 aid coDgre gate, con-
;,,o - ,,rx>et,,,- a!,;rc >;a>2ute appearance;
]. I., = <I:':,:,;gt<<.<ssj A about al :hat part
.o< sI.x,,.ly?a wEsic s1~kes forciIjIy the stran~
g.. a,,5 j. ANYTHING 1,,. pleasant 70 I'll old cit
I; ,.n Rnf }5r tho oDert;;ons connected with
80 ryar md ,.z arrival and departure Of gov
,mr,,,..,,r srores, bv railroad an<: water, tie
rive, side would ses112 70 Be alrnost deserted
lfoo W. T. Wiley, Of Va, has bcen re-
.a,,s., .n] has consented. 20 deliver an ad-
..!>..x - ,ho Fo,1rtb of JuIv n the Union cell
.~,, 80, :, this nlaoe: there IS 70 be parade,
& ,svrrks. &C., on The occasion. Some negroes
], ,,ao m, streets, within. the last few days,
g..vn ?1oao ro,,gF,1v handled, in consequence, it
!; a11a9o3 af inst)IcY1ce o. their T,art.-A negro
..,a1.. naugf3 A,!Gxa2:.er Smith, has been IT.
( @,as,el n Baltimore, charged bv Mrs. 4 Mar
&sha} viii. having attempted 70 sell : gold
..vasch which was stolen from her IN Alezan~
.s.dgio. a,:out two weeks ago. Silver change Il
5gatae somewhat scarcer than it has been; but
..r3 hops there IS u be nc boarding and shay
q: 10 sgr;Dd the faces Of the poor An IN
.o,::y,, i ma L. - 70 H., nnr7}or 0f y:av who
s,:I1 - n r,xon and
s'''' '''laL" "''' '.1.'' A'1'7SS' - -
.e0Vnty Of Alexandra; we are unaole 10 al
sSver, Account. from the neighborng coun-
lie, con.ur n srafioo thata large portion Of the
- - ,+,d f,r +ba wont
StV"''5 ''oS' o"''''>,' '0 'A<.l 0SCT' 0.
.oI 1au15 70 cut ana cure lt.-oapt' -1o1''',,i,
.0t company Z, Fourth Ohio regiment tell
.vyar.oarg} On Sun.]av NIGHT, in this place, AMI
. w., (,,,r,,,1 rI1~ ro,=o.n,,,ont bou,;taIs in
"'7 w." "'71' Ho So'0i '1r19'A, 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01

LIFE ~ New I0nK.-O0e' in the Central
Pal'' sees al glance ali New York, with ali
its variety Of nationality. Last Saturday, Dod-
worth's band gave the music. Awnings Of inl~
nlense size were stretched on several sides, I'LL
derne2th which the crowd satin gresj comfort.
The grass, SIlayen by machine as close as the
head Of a Z0uave W;es open to the ga1nbols Of
hundreds Of children. 1Icn Of al gr5jles---
from the milliorairc TO the hod carrier, FROM
the ragged nevsboy to the 5th Avenue exQuis-
ite--c0ln posed the tbroug. Ladies' with tbs
LATEST style CT fashion on their heads, down TO
the last arrival Of el11igrants with 10 bonnets
"a 81 ALL Bellies, with the most ultra fashion,
able style Of dress, to the scrubbing women
who clean paint and wash linen. |ebioles the
wonder Of elegance and art, and vehicles that
seemed old enough to have carried Ham, SheIu
and Japlct pendid turr-outs, with servants
in livery il little chubby behind, down 10
Darby and Joan ii the Old boz wagon, TIE
rules ct the park are quite strict, and are en-
forced with courtesy and Tig0r. On line With
the band, and within hearing, are the carriages
and their occupants. Between the pieces Of
music played the carriages moved at will
but while the band is performing 40 one
is allowed 10 drive their teams, ali must
stand quiet till the band has concluded. -
II other parts Of the park people can drive
as they viii; but they must reach the driving
part in that interim Of playing. About
Q clock the crowd in carriages, On horseback
and on foot pour IN, and the moving panorama
living with yariegated beauty, passes and re-
pass amid all the winding5 till night set in
Nel0 York. cor. Boston J0uradA
Under the coufscation bill which has passed
- II,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
Paper Conspiracy.

The New York Times says there is 9
regular combination of spectators to make
fortunes by monoplizing rags and paper,
breaking up small establishments, and
then selling paper at exorbitant rates
There is nothing else to account for the
great rise Of white paper, which has gone
up from s aud 10, to 30 cents pound
The tax is q trih,, and the income from
abroad is still large. The South
sends in comparatively little cotton, it is
true, but she uses not one sheet of paper
where she had q hundred formerly.
Book ard job printing, at the North, are
diminished, while the South print few
copies only of their most important
journals, and hardly anything else. 1t is
most evident that the leaders in the spec
ulstion are reckless men, triHing with
great Interests in their greed for unearncd
gain. They will make some trouble, and
perhaps ruin many. Bu; honest and
reasonable paper makers, dealers and
purchasers, may somewhat thwars the
game by keeping on, as near as may be,
at old rates. Let the supply of material
be abundant, and the purchasers of the
manufactured articles be few, aud the
heartless cormcrants will fnd they have
hurt themselves by their own avaricious
scheme to impose upon the people. by a
wise law of cause and effect, the "holders
of paper" very often "burn their own
fingers most severely. Verdict of the
Jury: "Served them right"
Exhausting old stocks of cotton and
other materials, and the closing out of oil
sorts Of paper, are a god-send to many
long established houses and dealers, who
are working all off as fas. as possible, in
view Of probable downfall in prices.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

The old log house on the top of Nittany
mountain, on the Lewistown & Bellefonte
turnpike, was burned on Sunday morning.
The house belonged to Elias Horner, aud
was occupied by William Kuepp. The
fire spread so rapidly that the persons
present were unable to save anything
A meeting of the friends and neighbors
of knepp, on Monday, raised a fund Of
money, provisions and clothing to supply
the immediate wants of the family, and
made arrangements for the erection Of
house on the site of the old one.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
New Lewisburg Mail Arrangements.

To Sunbury, Harrisburg, Lancaster, &C.,
daily, Waymall closes al III II
PhIiad. Through mail closes at ;, PM
To Danville, CatawIsSa, Reading, New York
(via Milton, daily closes at s, A II
To VIII. Deer Mills, Muncy, Wl.iamspori,
Elmira, &c, daily closes al $3.50, pm
To Winfield, New Berlin, MiddiebuFg, &c,
daily closes al 4, i PN-!eaveS att
To MIiillnburg, Hartleton, &C., daily clo-
ses at 4, = M-leavrs att
To Milton and New Columbia, daily clo-
ses at s. A M.-leaves ai9
To Bulialoe x Roads, (tri-wcekly) leaves
Monday, Thursday and Friday after the arri-
val of the evening mails
Nov. II, 1862. W FORREST, P VI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Both candidates for Governor were Ad-
ministration men. The "Dem ocrats"
had no candidate. But the "OYposition
voted for Gen. Devens, who is whipped
1880 BY the "Abolitionist" Gov. An.
drew, reelected. All the Congressman,
Republicans. The recent city elections
continue overwhelmingly Of tie same cast
In fact, the foes of the country are as
scarce in the Old Bay State, now, as they
we're when she was the "Cradle of Liber-
ty, in 10" The Tories and Rebels will
never forgive her.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
Injury by Partizan Croaking.

The Oldest Democratic organ of Nor
tbumberland county, (the Gazete) argues
earnestly, that coal, iron, manufacturing,
farming, and most kinds of honest, pro-
ductive business, are now good-great
demands, and good rates-and that me-
chanics and laborers generally were never
more needed than now. Very much Of
the ticklishness about money, and conse-
quent high prices, is the effect of the
insane and untrue clamors raised against
tho Administration, BY the opposition, for
party effect. Ii those base, unthinking
demagogues, who would unsettle the worth
of peoples circulating medium in order
to elect a Sheriff, did not mean or wish to
damage Government aud cheer Rebellion,
such certainly was the effect of their silly
hawling against the constituted authori-
ties Of the nation, and its currency. Taxes
have not increased as much as they would
pretend, and the high rates Of some arti,
cles which are not affected by war, tariff
or tax, is purely fictitious and speculative
Now that Election is passed, all par
ties should seek to protect, and not inj1re
the interests Of the masses. All good
citizens thrive and enjoy themselves most
when others are prosperous and happy
And the worst of ingratcs is he who would
alarm or ipjure bis Country and harrass
the masses, to make little dirty and tenn.
porary capital for his Party.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Whilst number of men were engs ged
in getting out timber, in q wood near Sc
linsgrove, on Friday afternoon, dead tree
suddenly fell to the ground, branch of
which struck Jacob Duck on the head, and
instantly caused bis death. But q few
hours previous to the accident, three men
made an effort to push the tree down, but
failed. Mr.. Duck was 40 years Of age,
and leaves q wife and four children. He
was . good citizen, and much esteemed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

A we'll known planter, living not far
from New Orleans, wrote, last spring, tha.
four Of bis slaves, who had run away to
the Yankees, had returued-they had
enough Of Liberty, and we're glad to come
back. But, in his next letter to the
North, be told different tale. The
four had run a,cdy again and had taken
rM them 200 more Slaves. [Ths first
fact was copied in all the Democrat pa
pers; the last was not copied by one of
them
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

without giving ny name or card. The
servant went up stairs, informing the lady
that military gentleman was in the par
lor. "Who is be ?" "Don't know, didn I
give his name" "What sort Of q looking z
man is he7" "Rsther oldisb man, with
q bald head !" This vas the conversation
laughipgly detailed to me- by the mistress.
J. NJ. l..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
Administrators Notice.
Office is hereby given, that Letters

NUlltE IL hCiVU! Sh'h' ma L''t'in
IN Of Administration on the Estate oi
JOHN b. FISHER, lare Of Brady township
Union Co, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, BY the Register of Union
county. in due form Of law; therefore all per
sons knowing themselves indebted 10 SAID
estate are requested I" make immediate paw
meni. and those having Just CLAIMS agaIns'
the same are also requested In present tneu
properly authcniicsIei tor sHu.s'nrnt.
GEuR'it HiLt, AJminr
Brady IL, Dec. :, loO: r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Da-We will send a Prospectus Paper at
che request of any one. Below We in
ssrt the form; which any one who desires
msy cut out, put it at the head Of half
sheet Of paper, and use it thus. Any one
anywhere desiring our paper at present
rates, can ensure it only by an carly re-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
ze>ulaGurg WarGet.
MSRR$Eu.

By Rev C. II. Lsinbarh. lith inst, FRED. sTEACB Of
Mirfn, Junists Co. and Miss CATH. HAChkNBERd Oi
Northumberland Co.
By Rev J. II. Grirr Goth uIt, JOHN X. FORSTER of
Harrisburg and Miss ANNIE L. daughter Of Sheriff n
Mick.n of Nipprncse Tp.
BY Rev T 4 Titus, Ilth inst. JOHN T yASKIRK and
Mise CAROLINE ROBBINS, both Of Point TIP.
BY Rev C. W Snowman, lst inst, LEWIS II. DRUCKE-
MILLER, Sunbury, and Miss ELIZA SLOAN. PhiIad.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

D6Court commenced its session yes
terday morning, when Prothonotary SANDS
aGd Distric. Attorney HAYES appeared in
their respective Offices. There is a large
attendance Messrs S:hoch, Ncsbit and
Sehell, Tipstaves-Ex-S Sheriff Crossgrove,
Foreman of the Grad Jury.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Four Of the "greatest' European sur.
geons were called in to see Garribaldi's 8
ancle. Two of them said the ball was
still in it, and two said it Was not. Late
arrivals say the ball has been taken out
Of the sncle, aud he is now improving.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

The residence of Daniel Kustorbordor,
in Locust township, Columbia county, was
burned down on Saturday, the family
being scarcely able to save anything.
Loss about $500, of which 81 900 was
insured in the Farmers Mutual.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

@-Lawrence Hays, formerly Of Ly-
coming Creek, vas drowned on Monday
week in the pond Of what is known a.
Hunters mill, near Union.own, Brady
Tp. The accident occurred by breaking
through the ice
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

The wife Of Owen Duffey, Of West
Chester. in going down pair of stairs, at
night, with her hands too much loaded,
fell over, when the pitcher she was carry
ing, broke, and piece Of it cut gash in
her neck, severing al artery. A few
groans we're heard-her husband, who
bad retired, arose, but found her dead.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

A man in Albany city issued four
thousand dollars in shinplasters. Threat
ened with the law, be began to call them
in, and, after redeeming fire thousand, be
repudiated the remainder, declaring it
"s poor, mean business-thc counterfeits
eat up more than the profits" He suffers
and SO do the poor holders.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

The barn of Peter Hoy, on the Belle
fonte 4 Boslsburg turnpike, was burned
on Monday evening, with oil its contents
Of grain aud bay, two horses and three
cows. 1t seems there was . man, named
Cooney, who said he was going to the
Agricultural School to work, called il the
evening, and asked to stay all night.
Cooney they say was intoxicated, and was
put in the barn to sleep. Some Of Hoy's
family went out with ligh, to see COoucy,
and soon after the FIRE was discovered
Whether the fire originated from spark
from the light carried, or from Cooney,
endeavering to light bis pipe, is the ques-
tion. Cooney is 10 Jail.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16
Tuesday Mornings News.
THE EFFICIENCY OF TUE BtoCk,pE.

The EFFICIENCY OF TUE gkOrkiDE.
Fire hundred and forty.three vessels
seized BY the blockadiug squadrOns, worth,
with their cargoes, forty millions of doll.
ars! Verify, this is splendid record,
and yet it but family tells the story of the
actual amount Of service rendered to the
good cause by this ceaseless, noiseless
agency.
Though not as obvious IS results on the
battle field, this taking away the means
Of an enemy is equally effective with less
loss of life. The exhaustion of Rcbeldom
is rapidly approaching.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Within FIVE weeks, al the four children
Of Ed. Beemsn, Of Columbia, Bradford
Co., Pa, died Of typhoid fever. Their
ages we're between Ii and 25 years. A
sad affection, truly.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Daniel Mosteller, a respected farmer Of
West Hemlock Tp., Montour Co., giving
way to dependency on account Of some
troubles, has committed the awful crime
Of hanging himself in his barn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

By the breaking Of an axle on the freight
train, near Montgomery station, three cars
were thrown from the track, and conduc-
tor Eschenbach, Of Williamsport, iu the
melee had his left leg cut of between the
knee and ankle. The car in which be was
riding took FIRE and burned.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

RCapt. Crotzer and Suite: Ross are
on . brief visit home. Harrison Strayhan,
. discharged Volunteer, arrived here on
Sunday. VIM. Jarrett, of the 9Th Re-
serves, discharged, has returned to Selins-
grove. He was a prisoner in the Rich.
mond tobacco warehouse.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

The Will Of Washington is said to have
been stolen BY tho Rebels from Fairfax
G. H., and sold to the British Museum in
London.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Rev. l. o. P. Baker, Of Q Lutheran
church in Allegheny county, has died
from modification and amputations result
ing from felon beginning at the second
joint of the fore 6uger Of the right hand.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

Congress has granted exoiscmen the
power 10 administer the oath to persons
paying taxes and making monthly and
other returns under the War Tax Laws.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-16

S@rLieu,. J. Frank. Beale, who has
been confined to his house with fever for
some time, is now out and expects to join
his company soon.