davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
The Union Nominations.

The convention at Harrisburg, was har-
Monious, aud did the work assigned to it
promptly and well. A number of Demo.
Gratis were among the delegates, and the
Republicans aud Peoples Party men fra
terniza1 with them cordially. Hon.
Thomas i Cochran, of York county, who
has Fl led the Office Of Auditor General SO
ably and uprightly, was nominated for the
othcs by acclamation. Gen. William S l..
Ross, of Luzsrne county, was also nomi-
mated unanimously for the office of Sur
veyor General. Judge Ross has always
been a Democrat, but he is q true patrio,
and devoted Union man.
The people of Pennsylvania have rarely
had SO good ticket presented for their
suffages. II is not party ticket, but it
Is union ticket. The redeeming feature
of this time of gloom, is that the peO-
PIE thiak 50 little of party nov. There
are no party organs and no party leaders,
at least none that can obtain respect.
There is no savish submission to the die
fation Of office hoders, and no fear of
punishment if the orders of leaders are
no. obeyed. The tickc. nominated yester. |
day fairly represented this independent
feeling of the people. 1t is the only one
that can be safely voted for as Uuion
ticket. The other ticket, nominated by
the Democratic Convention, will receive
the votes of William b. Reed and the
other friends of Secession aud Treason in
the State. But the loyal men of all par
ties will vote for Cochran and Ross
PaIadeL Bulletin.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
AMERICA.

81 A%itiN-h.
NJ country, It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee | sing:
Land, where my fathers died /;
Land of the pilgrims pride;
From ev'ry mountain-side,
Let freedom ring.
Ny native country. thee
Land of the noble free
Thy name | love:
] love thy rocks and rill-,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
Ny heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song:
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God . to thee
Author Of liberty.
To thee We sing;
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light
Protect us by thy might.
Great God, our King.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

The ORIEpE OF GoLD.-Our country
is being flooded with jeweiry aud trirke,s
manufactured from tits article, and VEN
deIs Of it by many cunning devi.es and
ALTERING falsehOods, are robting the poor
of their hard earned wages, in exchange
for worthless articles. We therefore deem
!, our duty to warn The unwary, by ex.
posing this species Of fraud BY giving its
c9mposition and value. II is :omposed
Of 100 parts Of pure copper, II Of ziuc. 6
Of common magoesla, 90 of salmoniac,
ls0 of quick lIne aud Of crude tartar,
au3 wOrth about IS cents per 10.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MuSlc.

DREelDENT Iinerin Grand March. with his bIg-
n"ttr. Music by l-lm- .-r. leader IT The "a Reg
im"nt Baud prire 80 r'u-. our Generals Quirk--t y,
with yI-n"t" ~ rs of our i"nrrals; music ry 'iru
leader OF 'tl Regiment Band, atc-ntS Ih seven >oD-
Gaiop lsura kene waltz, rs cents each. Comet >chot
usrher 30 cents; all by Baker Music Box Ualop ty
Herring. IS cents Union Waltz, La Graua. - cents.
Volunteer Po Goliteck. 81 c.utS Sirt Polka ru-
era scotts Farewell Grand March 25 t. each Park
hursts star Spangli narnrr, brilliant variation nv
Prof Gull, 40 cent All Of which pronounced by
good judges 10 %. fine prnilr,ian-
NEW IOTiE w NJSF'-i wiIl be trua to thee: penny
for your thoughts. Little j-uuy boz: and Why have
know zach other there y the Rev Il Lowry. Pleasant
words for all. by j. Roberts. ThrT- beautiful world.
hy / VI. Holmes Thee sor.s will To-. very ropular
Price - cents zach. mailed ffer Shr know each
other there, i Published in cheap frm TOR chrrs aud
SUNDAY schools pfe- each - cents per de- zen
g per 100, postarr rent. Published tv
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
May = few' ISL Broadway. New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

NoRwICH. VT, July 2S.-Lewis 6.
Psr'ritge, L. S Marshal and Postmaster
here under Buelan and who was re,
Gently Indicted By the Grand Jury for
L:sh treason, has abscOnded, aecoupa
iied by other prominent parties implicated
with han. The principal charge va, cut
ting dive the hig.s,aff aud carrying
cf tho Uqitei States f,g
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

TVNHE subscribers have for sale r~-
/ Cn tots I" SUIT purchasers giH-ii.s.>,
large stock Of -s- Nds.ss
PINE RDS-Panel Stuff. iIHasz.s - si......
Plank. &c. Also 5000 PINE RAlLS.
&c inch Saved Shingles superior quality.
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low for cash. atrur Mills
on South Branch Of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road at the end Of our Road.
- Diploma for superior sample oI
Planks, and Premium for Rats and Shnc-
e>,were awarded us al the last Union Co.Ag.
Fair. JOHN WCALL d SONS,
ly772 Forest II II = q, Union Co, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
Sabbath School Bell No. 2.

10000 copis-issu-d. Itis entir work Of nearly
zoo pages Many Of the tunes aud hymns written
expressly for this volume vii! soon b- popular
It's Predecessor iieU NO ~ which has up to the
enormous numhsr Of 10000 upies-uutstririiug any
Sunday School Book of It's size issG,d this country
Also, both volumes t-sund IN one to accommoIat-
schools wshing them in That form. Price OF BELL No
= payer 10 r-nt, Sl2 per UD. i, uri - r-urS
SIS loo Cl"th hound, embossed. gilt 50 cents,
per loo Bell No |, PAPER u cents per Too
Bound 20 cents SIS per 100 Cl1th tuuur embossed.
gilt - cents "a per lO0 Bells Nos and bound to-
grther 10 80 per loo - roUiss Furnished! 1t The
100 rsicr. Cloth bound embossed, gut 50 cents. per
100. Mailed postage free al the retail prize
HORACE WATERS. Publisher.
May ., ,'52-lsmcq III Bfosdway, New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
g5.gON FRAME PIANOS
Horace Waters NIeIodeOns.
The Alexandra Organ

IL reed instrument. corresponding in power sni com
pass to the ordinary 10 tet pile Organ.
In rosewood cases, 5 stops, sIso
9 -
" " - - -
II stops, with percussion, 3in
Is stops, with percussion, and "eyp-esFinn," 375
A liberal discount 10 Clrrrvmen. Churrkes Sabbath
Schools, Lod-"-. >-mnsrr, aud Teachers. The Trade
supplied Oh the most liberal .rrms
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
ISL Broadway, New York.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
Administrators Notice.
: rOTIrE is hereby given, that Letters

NUIltE IS hereby gwen, that Letters
" of Administration on The Estate ri
JEREMIAH STAHL, late Of Essi Butfdlue
Twp. Uniun Co deed, have been granted to
the unier> aned, by the Register Of unioa
county. IN due form Of lawi therefore all per
sons knowing themselves indebted Ia sard
estate are requested 10 make Immediate pay
ment, and those having just claims against
the same are also requested to present them
properly Authenticated for settlement.
DANIEL NOLL, Admin
Kelly, April IG, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01
GREAT Work on The HORSE.
" Isic Horse and his Diseases

By ROBERT JEN NINGS. '. :. Professor Of Pathology
and Operative surgery in the Veterinary college oi
Philadelphia
The hs contains 3s pages appropriately illustrated
hv nearly IHu GnErsviug Il i PRINTED Ia clear, open
typrth price, half bound II, or ia cloth extra 20.
II TLLLS IO5 The origin history aud di, traits
81 tho various trrtIs Of European ASiatic,
African and AIlr can horses, with the phys
ir1l formation aud y"ruliArItir- Of the ami
nal. and how tn ascertain his agr by the
number an! condition Of his treih-Illu.ira-
tratri with numerous explanatory Eugra.
viuLS-
IT TEILS IpJ of breeding breaking stahlin, H.iiug
Fr0nmu-. shn'iUg, aud tn" gen raj tnruAge
urnt of the horse. with til" best modes of
blmIui-trring mrii-Ine also huw to treat
hitting. krrking. r-~rug. ,hying. stumb ing
cTih biting Tr-tiyssu-sS. and other VICES to
which D." i, -uiI'rt-with numerous rApla
raroGy EBsray.ngr
IT ETFLiiNS the symptoms causes md tr"smen' ~
strauyi--. sore throat. di-t"mper, catairh,
utu uza, bronchitis, pueum"nis- rlrusi-y,
br ken wind, chrome cough. rourang and
whi-tIinE. iauGpas. sr" E,outh and ulcers.
amt !aonyed teeth. with other diseases OF
IN m, aih ana respiratory orgFns-
1T NiERA7EN the cause, symptoms and treatment oi
worms bots, chJ'lc. stransuiRti"n. stony
cuncrs ti0n-. rUptures. palsy. iiarrh,ra. iaun
dice b-uatirrh,.a, bloody urine. stones IN
thr kidneys ami bladder, inta nation and
other li-"a--s ~ the stomach, bowels, liver,
Ert urinary organs
II IsEiIs or the causes nptous and treatment Of
bon. blood anti b1s sTHviu. riurh
nir. strains. broken kHe.s. inI gals. flun-
der, bruiSe aud gravel cracked huofs
srrNrhrs. csuksr, thrush and corns: ai-o
Of mr-'m-. Yartigo epilepsy. stsrsers. and
oh"T di-ras-s Of the fret legs and head
II Talks about the caus, .yinptorus ,tment
Of fstul,. poll evil. ciandrrs, fsrcy. scarlet
tv-r, mango, surfrit. locked Jaw. r!euu,a-
tisIn, rrrnp. gals, di-sasrs Il the aud
E-aIt. &r !tr. aud how ta manage castra-
tion. hinoiinr trrphining rowelinr. firing
hernia suirr'at!pn, tapping. and other eur
c''a' operations.
II GIVES IOG Ears,'S method Of tanning horses-
how 10 approach, halter or stable colt
how tn sr,ustom horse to srrsng- sounds
and i .';s. and how to tit. saddle. ride and
break him To harness also the form and law
of ws-raUtv-ths whole t.inc tn. result Of
more than fifteen wears careful study nf the
habits. p-ruiisri,i-.- wants and weaSn nesses
of Ihir Eoh. and useful animal.
For sale al The ChronIcle Office, Iewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

and ALEiANDEE ORGANS, and T Gilbert & Co = ce'--
braed ioiAn Pianos. are the finest Instruments -
parors and churches nov in Use. zrF- a-.orf fl-nt
be seen at The saT~ren--. No 81 Broad nay.
b-twern Grand and Broor streets which VII t- sid
extremely low prices. Pianos and Mrlld, rus from
Sundry makers and s-cpnl hand. S,c,uI-hsri
psno and MsodeOns at great bargains prices from IS
TO 800 Sheet Music, Music Books, aud ali kinis Of
Music MercEanIis-, AZ war price,.
OpiHioHs IF the irr-s.
"The Horace Nat-rs riau"- aT- known among th-
very best W. enabled to -Iak 81 tu,. Instruments
with degree Of confidence iru personal know be- -
Of their excellent tone aud durable quality IO6
Er4Dpeltt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

III binei Ware-rOOin to the larger
aud more oonmodIous rooms, late the resid-
ence Of Wr. frck, on the
Corner Of Third and Market SIS. Ieuisburg.
where they have on hant he LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of Work ever offered
to the public IN th's vicinity Comprising Dress
Bureaus and Fancy WaShstanfs Of the st-st styirS.
Sofas Uar-"af ChaIr-. Can-ssat CbsrS Eorkinr
EtHg-rrs H. Racks rnwri Racks Jenny Lind and
age E-st.a'ie, Fancy Loungrs Fsnry Tah%- &r-aisa
General as-prtmrnt OF CnNHOT IOBK sIwars IN
hand-rs-rnotl aud ONO. ChArs-w hoi-sal- or Retail
We also alleBd 10 the UNDERTAKING
business in all i's branches Being provide. with Fancy
HEAR - ani FISK, Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
and thftiN> r Iur own HItufa fac'ur- al~ays ru laf T.
ready at suy time within an hours noti,r to
wait "oon any aud all wbo ua, favor Nth call
Having none hut the best wofkmen. We =
WARRANT al Furniture manufactured by US aud -
iciy comp tinn either il price style. q
NiHBfIci0rV on n. Isl STREET.
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip Saving done short uotc aud reasonable terms.
A good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts Rannistcrs and Hand Railing
tY REr,IRISG of all kinds done as usual.
NIB. ANY work not os hand will be mad.
soon possible.
Thankful for past favOrs, we sill expect
continuance Of the sdra-.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

ray-The following Hymn-Soag grows
popular year by year, and is peculiarly
National prayer just now. itwa- written
some years ago, by an author OF no mean
Pretensions-S. +. SNITH, pastor of
Baptist church in Massachusetts,.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

George " ZsigIer Aas opened q Law
sep ~ S.l.nsgrove.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-01

News Agency.

T'HE undersigned having opened News
/ Office IN connerIi"u w'rh his BOOK,
STATIONERY. and VARIETY Store, he Is
therefore prepared TO receive Subscriptions
for the following
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02
BY TELEGR PHI
Especial TO THE DEMocRAT.]

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.
Eight gamblers we're arrested yesterday
on charge Of indulging 10 game known
as "diauu" They were released on bail in
the sum Of $3.50 each
SACRAMENTO, Sept. I'd.
IT, the friendly suii, as test, Of John
Perry, Jr., W. f. H. Washburn, Tax Col
lector, the Supreme Court decided that the
act Of Congress does not apply to taxes due
the State-coin only receivable. Taxes are
not debts within the meaning Of the act.
Whether United States legal teuder notes
are receivable for debts is not yet decided.
At least l20 persons, many Of whom were
ladies', took the cars for Folsom, last night,
to attend the Union Democratic mass meet.
ing there.
The Eastern lue is down east of Jules
bury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02
A DISPATCH Of August sOth, from Phlla

A DISPATCH Of August SOth, from Phila-
delpbia. says that dispatch had been re-
ceved by the authorities stating that a
hard battle had been fought that day that
the loss was heavy, aud requesting to have
all the surgeons possible sent to Washing
ton Immediately. The battle on the field
of Bull Run was fought on Friday, but we
have no particulars of the contest on Sat
urdey, except that "the engagement was OF
the most sanguinary character" and there
was an abiding confidence in the ultimate
success of the Union forces. The cannon.
aiding was distinctly heard at Washington
where the greatest excitement prevailed
during the day. We shall probably have
some further intelligence this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02
TIEN NOTICE.-sTATE or GAIL

II FORNIA, County of Nevada; G A-CooPER ct al.
composing the Blue Tent Lumber Co. VS.. THAtEs
CURTIS, ct al. in County Court. Notice is hereby
given to all persons holding or claiming hens on the
certain mining ground or claim, situated upon Go
pher Hill, Blue Tent District Nevada township and
county, and known rs the Central Co.'S gr0nnd said
claim being situated and located between the Union
and the Enterprise claims called, the said claim
upon which this lien is taken and upon which said
Aume was and is constructed, being known as the
Central Co.'S claims and fume, and being upon said
ground well marked by stakes and boundaries, to be
and appear before the Hon. David Beden, at the
Courtroom Of said Court, on FRIDAY, THE 18Th
Day OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1882 and then and there
exhibit proOi of said liens.
Dated the 18th day Of August A. n 1862.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
per G. X. FARQuHAR, Deputy.
J. ]. Caldwell, Plffs Atty. sep2.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02

THE Japanese Ambassadors are nothing
morp nor less than itnerant "bummers." A
German correspondent writes :-"lt may not
be generally known to your readers that the
Japanese Embassy travels entirely at the ex-
pense Of the country it visits. This primitive
way of doing business may suit seml-oarba-
rous nations, but would greatly restrict inter
national courtesies if practised among the
countries of civilized Europe. At Paris the
japanese Embassy cost the French severn
ment a sum of between $4,000 and $4,000
francs (about 2,O0OL) a day. Wherever the
Government refuses to pay the expenses OF
their living and travelling, the Japanese Embas-
sy declines to visit the country and it is as
serted, on good authority, that the Belgian Gov
eminent, having declined to bear the expenses
of the Embassy, the japanese have refused to
pay visit to Brussels, Antwerp, and Liege
as originally intended"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02
rmr REBELS AIMING FOR THE Omo.-A

THE REBELS AIMING FOR THE OHIo.-A
Cincinnati dispatch, Of August 2sth, says;
Colonel Garrard, bearer Of dispatches from
General Morgan to General Wright, arrived
this evening. He states that Kirby smith, at
the head Of twenty thousand men, has left the
front of the Gap, and was at Loudon' Si1ty I1y
miles from Lexington, on Wednesday ms
troops are the pick of the Western rebels. They
threatened to march for the Ohio river. Fears
are entertained that they may succeed, as the
Federal troops are scattered. Morgan will not
leave the Gap to fall into the possession oil the
rebel armies mehacing it on either side. his
position is again most critical. Although he
will receive supplies and reinforcements, he
cannot be supplied at this juncture. General
Wallace, who is here, advises that fortifcatlon.s
be immediately thrown up around Cincinnati
He believes that Smith will reach the border.
Buell. Is reported at Chattanooga. His army
threatens Bragg's rear. The latter is fortify-
Ing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02

FOREIGN RELATIONS-INGENIOU SPECULA-
TIoNs.-A Washington correspondent OF The
New York World INDUCES in the following
speculations, which may be based on facts,
and may be accepted as pretty near correcs
in the absence of further advices.
The opinion is quite general here that Sc
cret understanding exists between the Govern
ment of the United States and the Emperor of
France respecting the position of the European
Powers towards this country. The report IS,
that early in the history of the Administration
various measures were proposed and discussed
TO prevent the interference Of France in our af-
fairs, when, finally it was proposed, through
NJ. Mercier that If the United States would
keep quiet with regard to certain designs
France had concerning Mexico, the French
Government would promise not to interfere in
the war between the North and the South.
This proposition at first took the Cabinet by
surprise; but on being discussed 1T was found
that a majority Of the Cabinet favored 1t. Mr..
Lincoln, Mr.. Seward and Judge Bates, belong
ed to the old Wing party, which always objec-
ted to the acquisition of more territory, and
which feared especially an addition of States
towards the South. They believed it led to il
deterioration of the Northern races to occupy
tropical countries. Hence they were prepared
to give up forever, so far as the United States
were concerned, all hope Of acquiring Mexico.
At that time, when everything was in confu-
sion, and when many believed that the South
might succeed in establishing her independence
it was thought to be good policy also to insure
the occupation of Mexico by France, so as to
give the South one reason less for desiring in-
dependence, as the object of the leaders OF the
rebellion was not to cOnfne themselves to the
Southern States of America, but, in time, to
absorb Mexico and all the islands Of the Gulf.
The negotiations were not concluded until
Archbishop Hughes reached Paris, and it is al
legged that through him this secret understand
ing was finally arrived at. France promised not
to interfere, nor permit England to interfere in
the quarrel in this country, and the United
States promised not to object, except in the
most diplomatic form, asd for the purpose Of
concealing the agreement to the French occu-
patton Of Mexico. Hence amid all the rumors
of foreign intervention, Mr.. Seward and Mr..
Lincoln have expressed an abiding faith in the
peaceful intentions of both France and Eng
iaud. Indeed, no other theory will account for
the occupation of Mexico. and for the self-con-
troll of those two nations with such enormous
temptations to interfere as this contest has
presented
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02

WHAT DOUGLAS DID SAY.-The fusion pa
pers of this State have quoted and harped
upon single paragraph in one of Douglas
last speeches, to prove that he was in favor
of the Democracy dropping its party name
and organization aud rushing into the Re
publican fold. But the paragraph will not
bear the construction attempted to be given
it, and he never did in any instance advise
the Democracy to surrender its organiza-
tion. Here is quotation from one of his
last speeches which the fusion journals have
omitted to notice:
Nor have any apprehension that the firm
and unanimous support which the Democratic
leaders and masses are now giving to the Con-
stitution and the Union will be deemed eyiden-
ces of infdelity to Democratic principles, or a
want of loyalty to the organization and creed OF
the Democratic party. II we hope to regain and
perpetuate the ascendanCy Of our party, we
should never forget that man cannot be true
Democrat unless he is a loyal patriot.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02

We learn that the Union received a short
dispatch yesterday evening, over the CONT
mental line, but from some cause the wires
ceased working while the news was being
telegraphed over. Dispatches were receiv.
ed at San Francisco on Sunday, confirming
the rout of the enemy at Bull Run, in the
battle of Friday last; and stating that a
large number had been captured, and that
the Federal cavalry was in pursuit of the
flying enemy at last accounts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-02

ANOTHER BATTLE AT BULL RUN.-The
most important intelligence from the seat
Of war in Virginia, received since our Sat.
uFday's paper went to press, is the dispatch
of Gen. Pope, giving some particulars or a
severe battle which took place on Friday
last This battle was fought upon the iden-
tiCal field Of Bull Run, where the Federal
forces were defeated in July Of. last year,
and last ed from daylight until dark, by
which time the enemy we're defeated and
driven from, the field. The battle was one
Of the most sanguinary, that has occurred
daring the war; the Federal losses are esti-
mated at 5000 in killed and wounded, and
from the appearances of the field the enemy
lOst double that number. The Federal
troops behaved splendidly, making every
assault, while the enemy stood strictly on
tbe defensive, and according to the latest
report were Tetreating towards the. noun.
tsins.