davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

EVEN SO violent an aboli,ionist and
end desperate politician az John p.
Eals. Of New Hampshire, ,evolts At
Tsumbpll's cop6scaiion scheme. elf"
aaid b, Il speaking Of the scheme, sin
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
DASEASR0 or
norSoS + athsf DoDsollcstel Animals
NJ II. q. SCULkr,

n MEMBER or THE ROYAL COLLEGE
IN Of vstsriosry Sargsoas London, il pos
I'LL sesasd Of the most perfect system sf
Hsr,s doctoring Of any in the West in . great
majority o. Instance: bis cures =, q. complete, per-
Horses uasles. from disease and hitherto thought
q Sc incusaLle, Mr.. 3. treats With the hsppisst
results. rendering them At tc perform ordinary
vork. Nj. IS treatment IL bassd on the lsxiti-
nste sciences u msdicins, and 10 pledges 70 give
a Mn. O6es .: LsClsirs's Stable, corner Of 81
aoA Perry 81.
Il. D.-HoSso and Cattle nedicines can Be had
OF Mr.. Scully at indicate prices. ia4-dAv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

= -, ~ Sstt6 81 SFast'
Richmond papers said Of Gen. AcC:sl-
lan's plaS Tor crashing The ,ebellioa that
they betrayed ne scombi.sd genius Of
/. na,lboroosh and N4elees, !" '.boli-
tionism laughed inmoderately. II
laughs nov, to use common expression,
ont of the other corner of his mouth.
TIE Qu1cKesr War TO RND THE
WAR.-A good story is told about Con-
qres.mep, . number OF whom proceeded
70 Yorktown to see the sights after their
evacuation. A Michigan Colonel was in
commaud Of the guard. Cit,sens we're
prohibited admittancs. Several came
up and asked the Corporal to pass them,
saying that they were Congressmen.
The Corporal stated the case 10 the COL
onel.
"They are Congressman, are they -
asked the Colonel.
$50 they say"
"WelI. let them pass and 60 where
they please" said the Colorel. Let
them tramp on torpedoes, and 60 into
the magazines, and where there ID any
prospect Of being blown to the devil,
Tor that is the quickest way to end the
warn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

They hsvs always taken First-elass Premiums
wherever exhibited. having taken the following
heniano ct di9afoat Fairs:
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE FAIR,
VERMONT STATE FAIR, g ysass IN suecesaioe,)
CHlCAUO MECHANICS lNSIl UlE,
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
VAGINA STATE FAIR,
UNITED STATES FAIR.
STATE FAIR. JACKSONVILLE.
Their principal sdvsntagss are ~ follows =
Great sinpl city Of coostruction, perfect reliable
ity under the seversst tests.
1HEY REQUARE NO PIT !;
HAVE NO CHECK RODS:
Will weigh when out u level, sscsivs I'll friction
and wear o. balls, instead Of knife edges - in
other Scales. No jasring Of the Platform in any
way Affects the w0sking Of the Scales For
hccllRAcY Ann CllRApll l1Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

HAG EDOECK L BROTHER.
LithogsavAeys, Esgravers an6 PslAters.
DAvENPORT,5 BLOCK, NO. - MAIN 1T.
DAvHNroRT, IOWA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION or LITHO0RAPHrC
r work sxscatsd In the most approved style Il
blaek o. In oaoss, at Ssassosble terms. Deh1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
CARDS..

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
NORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS.
Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS I SoNs, Proprietors.
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. O6cs for
Stages leaving for LeClsire, Princeton, Lyons, Dc.
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. sus1l.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

SspPS sh0 Au"NHAuSsy VI WbICuS OCtUk
more above the water line, was conse-
quently more exposed to the FIRE of the
enemy. Tho preparation Of this ship
for the action involved an immense
amount Of labor, which engaged her Of
TIGERS and crew for weeks before the At.
tack. Under the direction of Chief En-.
g'necr Lawton, Mr.. Bartle,nau, the F,rs,
Assistant, worked night and day with a
strong force, and constructed a temper.
airy roof iu the coal bunkers just below
the water line, about which the heavy
chain cables Of the ship we're tackled il
layers, running fore and aft. The ends
OF the shaft Of the Mississippi were pro
tecled by four bales OF 5agging on the
outside Of each wheel. The Rows OF
several Of the ships, including the Rich.
mond and Hartford, were protected by
sand bags piled up beneath the fore.
castle, and intended to be removed aft
to break the force Of raking shot after
be ships should have passed the fort..
l alluded in former letter to the loo
packing Of the boilers OF the gunboa,
o~asco. The buIkheads Of other gun.
ooats we're strengthened in like manner.
and also by sand bags, and the coal
ounkers OF all, being kept full, supplied
the wants OF extra barriers to shot and
shell. Fsom the moment the sloop. Of.
war Portsmouth arrived in the river
her officers and crew we're engaged in
putting the ship in fighting trim. She
wore mail constructed OF her sheet
chains, for the protection Of her bow
against raking fire, and spread COM
plete spar netting Of strong ropes to
prevent her lofty spars-cut away BY
cannon balh-from falling on deck.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Fredrika Bremen.

This is the first winter in five years which
Fredrika Bremen has passed in her northern
home. She finds much improvement in the
country, and that, under its "young up
right and truly constitutional king" her
"own dear land is growing in good things
and in true humanity"
In my home am surrounded by memories
both from East and West. Some of these last
have come to me during the past long journey
good and beautiful books-which now en-.
rich my spiritual stores. Among these is
great work by Mrs. Child" Progress of Reli.
gious IDEAS" lido not know who the giver is;
but whoever it is, I thank him or her most
truly and cordially. am of different opinions
with the authoress as to the specific character
of the religious revelation, and its relation to
other Christian creeds and institutions, but
do heartily appreciate the honest, diligent and
able work she has published. She has worked
faithfully and well in her allotted part, and
will be blessed for it here and hereafter.
My work on Palestine and Turkey will be
out this week, both here and in England. I
have in it also taken survey of several his
torical religions and creeds, and of their rela-
tions to Christianity, and attempted to present
these things under popular, and, to every
thinking soul, familiar form. In speaking out
my own most dear CONVICTIONS hope l have
not failed in spirit of appreciation and love
for truthful minds of different opinions from
my own.
Miss Bremen takes the deepest interest in
our struggle for freedom, and believes it will
result in the overthrow of slavery, or such
retrenchment of its power that it will
gradually fade away, and the nation become
greater and nobler for this contest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The New Orleans correspondent of
the Charleston Courier gives the following
interesting paragraph under date of the
18th ult
We have story in circulation and it seems
to be pretty well authenticated, that three Of
icers from the Federal feet paid our city a
clandestine visit, disguised as oystermen, on
the 9Th. What was to be accomplished by the
hazardous adventure passes our comprehen.
sion, unless it was to communicate directly
with the stationary spies here, of whom there
are many no doubt, and perhaps to witness
the spectacle of the celebration of the anniver.
sary falling on Thursday, with q view of meas.
uring our military strength. Before leaving,
one of them dropped q note in the Post Office
to military officer with whom he was former.
ly acqu ainted. bantering him upon the laxity
of our qua I'd, and promising another call at an
early day. under circumstances not constrain.
ing masquerade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The Turkish baths, which have been
so successful 10 London, are about to be
inaugurated on grand scale in New York.
A company is forming with the intention of
investing $4,000 in a building, which will
include no. air and the ordinary Turkish
baths, with hair dressing and other accom-
modations suitable to such establishments.
The London Turkish baths are owned by q
company with 100000 capital, and have
become feature of London life. The hot
air baths, about which SO much has been
written in English journals, will be novel.
ty, and are recommended by the highest
medical authorities for many serious dis
eases. The Turkish bath proper is to be
superintended by operators imported from
Constantinople.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1862.

By Mr.. WEBER: From citizens of Free
born County, asking modification of the
School Land Law. Referred to Committee
on Schools and School Lands.
By Mr.. DANIELS From citizens of Ohm
sted County, praying modification of the
School Land Law. Referred to Committee
on Schools and School Lands.
By Mr.. BALDWIN: An account of John
II. Green, for blankets furnished the First
Regiment Minnesota Volunteers. Referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr.. SWIFT: A petition from E. st.
Julian Cox, of the Second Regiment, asking
pay for services rendered the State by his
Company before being mustered into the
service. Referred to Committee on Ways
and Means.
By Mr.. SMITH: Of citizens of Mclean
Township, praying change of the Township
line of said Township. Referred to Com
mittee on Towns and Counties.
BILLS PASSED.
To prevent the obstruction of public high.
ways.
To change the names of certain persons.
To incorporate the Fire Department OF
the City ofSt. Paul.
A memorial for grant of lands and mo-
ney for the construction of a Railroad from
st. Paul to Superior. Z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
SENATE.

OENAlE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z.
The Senate was called to order at 10
o'clock. Roll called.
Prayer by the Chaplain. Rev A. s. FISKE.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. DUFFY: From the Commission
ers and other citizens of Scott county, pray
ing reduction of license for the sale of
spirituous liquors. Referred to Senator
Duffy.
By Mr.. DANIELS: A communication
from S. T. Jones of Mantorville, a settler on
School Lands, asking relief Referred to
Committee on Schools and School Lands.
By Mr.. CLEVELAND: A memorial to
Congress for mail route from Mankato to
Fort Randall in Dakota Territory. Read a
second time.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
ga communication was received from the
Governor informing the Senate that he had
signed the following bills:
An act to amend an act establishing the
term of the District Court of the State of
Minnesota so as to change the time of hold
ing the general terms of the District Court
in the Second Judicial District.
An act to change the West boundary of
Brown county, and to establish the county
of Red Wood.
BILLS PASSED.
House memorial for the establishment of
mail route from Fora in Stearns county to
Alexandria, in Douglas county.
A bill defining the boundary lines OF GER
tain counties, therein named.
Amending the act of 1856 relating to Su-
preme Courts.
To incorporate the Town of New Ulm,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The following communication has
been received at the Navy Department
from Capt. John Marston, dated steamer
Roanoke, Hampton Roads, LIST:
have the honor to report the arrival during
last night Of the bark Gemsbock, from Beau.
fort. Captain Covendy informs me that on
Tuesday, the 28th of January, he heard heavy
firing in the rear of Beaufort but says that he
has no conjecture from whom it proceeded.
Covendy also reports that on Thursday, the
S0th, while of Roanoke Inlet, he heard heavy
firing in the direction of Roanoke Island,
which leaves no doubt in my mind that Flag
Officer Goldsborough is at work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The population of the United States
when they became nation was scarcely so
great as this. In 1870 it had not reached
100000.
Rev. J. S. Kalloch is quite successful in
his new charge in New York. At last &C.
counts his church was enjoying revival.
Meetings were held daily, and with prom
Using results.-Bostoqa Post.
--"Brigadier General M. JEFF. Thomp>
son." of the Confederate army, is not only a
soldier, but poet. In late Southern pa
per appears a poem entitled " Home
Agar" addressed by JEFF. to his wife. The
concluding line is worthy the warrior poet:
I'll suffer hardships, tolls and pain,
For the good times sure to come;
I'll battle long that may gain
My freedom and my home;
will return, though foes may stand
Dsputing every rod;
My own dear home, my native land,
I'll win you yet, by -!
Home again!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
What might have Been.

A few votes would have kept Slavery
out Of Missouri, aud held the Slave Power
in check
A few votes would have elected Clay,
and blocked the Texas game, which Ben
ton declared was Disunion scheme .
Had Scott been elected iustead of Pierce,
the Kansas war-which was our present
war on a small sclle-wau'd not have
been commenced by the Repeal of the
Missouri Compromise
A few votes would have kept Buchanan,
Breckinridge, Floyd, Thompson, Cobb,
and a thousand perjured traitors, in army
and navy, from using the U. S. power to
put down U. S. authority
Ballots would have done what balls
and b,youets must now do-preserved
Liberty, and cemeuted the Union !
All. voting i, power, a talent, whose
misuse mag bring evil long atterward,
-"Ptevcntios is better Mi Cure" is
the philosophy of the issue. Pennsy!va-
uians, accustomed to arms, can now be Of
most use in saving our State. Delays are
dangerous.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
Union County Court Proclamation


AZ HEREAS, the Hos. SANL S.WUODS.
w rresideu! Ju,'ge for ihe cUlh IrLlc.al
District Of Pennsylv; II a, composed OF Jhe
cvgnIieS Of Union, NI;i In aud SnydeT, aud
JSo " WSIroSroS and IoHS WALLS Esss., ASS
cIale Judges III Union county, have iSsurd Ih.!r
precept, bearing da!e the 9Th day OF MAY.
1862, and 10 me directed f'r the holding O, an
Orphans CuUrl, CourJ OF Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. aud General Quarter Sessions.
at LEWlSBURG, for the county Of UNION,
on the Third Monday OF SEPT, (beiGy the
iJth day) 1867, and to continue ole week,
Notice IS therefore hereby given to the COY
oner. Justices Of the Peace and ConS,ab!es IN
aud for the county Of Union, 10 appear IN their
own proper persons with their records. ingu.-
sIuOns. examinations and other RENE ubrancas
to DO those things which Of their Offices and IN
their behalf appertaln 10 be done and all VA
nesSeS and ether persons prosecuting IN behalf
OF The Commonwealth against ans person or
persons, are required TO be then and there
attending. aEd not depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to he punciaai IN
their attendance al the appointed tme agrees-
ble 10 notice.
GIyen uu5er nr hand and seal a, the Sher-
III > Office IN LewiSburg the 18Th day ai
August, \ D ls62. and The s6th gear Of the
Independence Of the United States If AmeT.-
ca.-God save the Commonwealth
l.. +. ALBRIGHT, sherif
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
Real Estate .
SIIERIEE,S SALES.


DY virlue ui >untry wrIts OF Ven TX issued
ID out Of The Court Of Common Plea, Of
LuIon County and 10 me dIIecjeG,l VIII ,xpl.e
To- Public sale or Query. ON Saturday, tue
l3,h iay o. sep, Isu2, a. lHe House Of Jacob
Deckari m the borough vi Miiiin0urg, al 10
o'clock, A NJ
\ certain lot Of Ground situate in the Dor
oush Of M,tiiiHburg, Union county, bounded
on The south By the TurnPise, on the west by
lot OF j. II. HaSseupiug, On the north hv an
alley, and en- the east by lot OF Df. David
Miller, containing O4e-E shn Of an Acre
more or less. Whereon are erected Frame
FountTy, Two small shops, Well with Z
pump &c. with The sPPluenanceS-as the
undivided halt properly Oi Si'ansl Cu'eii'ts.
ALNO,a al the same time aud p.ace,a certain
lot ui Ground situate 10 >aId borough Q. N.;-
iiInburg. bounced on the Souit b., the Turu-
pike, On lhe west by lot Ct Cyrus El'cn, on
the nOrth By an alley, ani on the east by lot
OF Widow Cummings, cunta aIumg Ous-RIshth
Of an Acre more or less, ,whereuu are erected 4
two-svoiey Brck S,Ure-RyOm, Frame Stable
&c. with the ap?urienances-aS the property
OF IhomGs and Gorge H. HIssmPilg.
Also. on MONDAY tue 18Th tly Of Sept
l-62, al the CourI House IN the borough oi
Lewlsburg, a certain lot of Ground situate IN
NewC olumoia, " hitsDeer township, boun,:ed
on the north by IoI o! Lloyd Giuler ,1E the east
by land oil John kImpie, on the south by land
OF Wm.L.kitter, and on the west BY an alley,
containing one Halt OF an Acre more or less,
whereun are erected a two-S,orey weather.
boarded Log House, Brick sable, Well with
a pump and other oIibuIldIngS sc. with the
appUrJeuances-aS the properly OF .inn Girifer.
ALSO, at the same time aud piace,a certain
tract OF Tinber Land, with 4 small Clearing
thereon, situate IN Hartley township, bounded
Oh the north by and OF Scrl0ner, Perkins &
Co, east by other lands Of Wm Johnson, south
by Peuns Greek, amt west BY land OF Thomas
M'Curty, cUnlaInIug Two Hundred and Thirty
Acres more or leSS--aS the property Of WI
tGrI johnson
Also, al the same time and place, a certain
tract OF Land situate IN Kelly township, b,un-
ded on the nOrih by land OF DANIEL NuIl, west
by land of George LeIsinger, south by Iand Of
Joel Rcyer, and east by lands OF AbTam Sna-
fer and David Kline, Containing FOFly-Nine
Acres more or les, wheIsOn are erected a
iwo-Slurey Brick UNeil!ug House, q Bank
Barn and UIHer OulbUIlclugs &c. win the
ppurJensnces-as the property OF Samuel
and Ca'tlrins BeckfeL
ALSO. al the same time and place,a ceriai in
tfacI Of Land situate IN Butlaloe towns hlp D.
bounded north by land OF David Homer. eas
by public road, south ty Iaui OF Howard An
derson, and west by land OF Abraham Young.
cOnta nIug Eight Acres more or less, whereon
are erected a twO->Iorey Frame Dwelling
H3use and OuIkitchen, Frame Stable. a
SlaughterhuuSe and other ourbuidlngs Sc.wIJh
the PPurIeaances-as the property Of JOhn
B. SR.!!a.
LF ALBRIGHT, Sheriff.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
Tuesday Mornings News.

Generals Al Porter, Gcary and Cooper
are in Harrisburg, where efforts are being
put forth to meet any attempted raid OF
the Rebels into Pennsylvania.
Troops from Washington were sent in
the direction of Frederick, Nd, and Gen.
Mcclellan has followed.
The Rebels were repulsed in al attack
on Nlrtinsburg.
At his request, Gen.Pope is transferred
to a command in the Northwest.
M'Dowell has II days absence. Reno
takes his command for the time.
We are cut off from direct communica-
tion with Harpers Ferry.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
GRAND JURORS. Sept. 7. 1862.

Wtt ByFlLs-ThomaS Taylor
Hr!by-Geo Glover. RN Lincoln, Jn MCai!
LiD,e,iore-Sami Pei.man. Fredk Slees
Bnfaioe-PeLMa Mathews, Ad.Y oung, Pel.Miiler
Brqdy-John Meek
Whie D.er-John ST Clair, Jacob Lesser
Egst Bufaioe-Atam Guudv
NsIr Berin-Jos Kleckner. VIM Cornelius,
Christian Winter, Benz Winter
KsHy-George Baker. in h CrlSwcll
Lewis5tgg-Abram Mowrey, Saml Geddes, A
+ Denormandie
Le,0is-JoS Sanders Hqrtiefon-Dav Fiilman
TRAVERSE JURORS
LslUisbWg-W Brown, Jr, q A Frlck, Jos
Reed, Joel Zenlmyer. Benz Angstati, Nm
Cameron, Daniel SrhTack
VI NtfHbHyg-Joseph Boop, VIM Forster, Joel
Hnrsh
BnBIi5s-Cvrus Drei.bach. Andrew Ruhl,
Andrew hauck, James Beal. DAM Gebhart
West Bng4ioe-Peer kimple, VIM Bechier
HJfsioa-Henry Charles. Henry Wilmer,
David Kline, K V Glover
Union-Iohn Mover, Isaac Lepley, Henry
Bower, Thos Pursel
Ltmssfone-OIiver Pellnan, John Lore, James
LaShelI
HGrttsy-Andrew Cook, Christian Schnure,
Henry l. B'lger
keAy-Paul Geddcs, Cyrus Hofra, John Noll.
East B.Gaios-Saml l. NoIl, Samuel Maues,
Thos Penny. Peter Wolf
NeW BerhH-Wm m Roshong. Chas Helm bach,
John solomon, Iieimbach, John kessler
Brady-Robert Caldwell
LorJS-Jacob Spigelmyer. Ant f.efevre
Waite Desr-Aarnn " Smith, Jn + Richart
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, TO ali concerned.
Y that the following named persons have
settled their accounts IL the Registers Office
al LewiS5urg, onion county, and that the
said accounts Will bs presented for con6ru-
alton and allowance al the Orphans Cour,
to be held al LEWISBURG, for the county OF
Union, on the third Friday OF SEPT. next,
beng the l9lh day of said Inonih.-yiz,
The account Of Merlz, Administrator
de bOnis aon 0. Leipis PaAaey, late cf Lewis
burg, deceased
The acct Of Pelatish Whitaker, E1ecu-
tr,x o. Jo!u Nhiitafsr, deed, as presented by
Lerinda Low, her Execuuix
3 The acct Of Lorinda Low, AaE'lrix de
bonis non Of Jyhn WhitiGker, late Of Eas,
Bu;ial0e Up. deed
1 The acct Of Iohn Smith, Exs'r of Doniei
Fry, late of Hartley TIP, deed
5 The acct oi John Roland, Guardian of
NqHGS.ts GenraDt
Tne acct OF Charles Wilson and Jacob
MowTer Aim'rs of NaiikIas No.lrer, late uf
Limestone Tp, deed
The acc'l Of Jacob Mowrcr. Admir- with
The viii annexed of Ere rU1rer, late of Lime.
stone TIP, deed
The acct Of " Fiss. Admir- Of AG5a'm
C0rgsA late of Union TIP, deed
9 The supplemental acct Of John Hayes.
surviving Admir- oi X q II Hayes. deed
10 The acct Of Francis " llsun, Guardian
of Harriet .iAa, Thomas +. Emma J. and Cs,rfs
Wilson, minor children of Thomas Z Wli-or,
late OF New Berlin, deed
II The final acct OF John Datesman, one of
the EXITS of JDhH Reed. late OF White Deer
Up. deed
IL The final acct Of John Daiesman one Gr
the E1'rs OF SGraA Hlgsrt, la,e OF Kelly lip.
decd
- The acct Of Matthew Moreion. Admin'r
de boni, non Of J F Montgomery Foster, lh:s
Of Hartley Tp, deed
II The acct OF Agnes Wilson, ,Exeeu,rix c:
J + WILSON, late of Hartleion. decd
GEORGE MERRILL, Register
Registers Office, Lewis burg, Aug. 5, 1869
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-12
MlrFLIsBURG, Sept 6, 1862

Messrs. Worden & Cornelius-As it
has been reported to me that some men
in your town have eudeavored to misrep-
resent me in regard to the part took to
heal the rupture that existed in Capt.
Crotzer's Company, | enclose YOU state
ment, made By a majority of the dissatis-
fed portion, which, If published in your
paper, might rectify the error into which
many may have been led.
Yours truly, J. W. SANDS.