davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
lST

n O5T-ON SATURDAY., NAY
= IA Is69 q Black and Tan TeFFlsr, cara lat1iT
80 two scar5 ths elt side, one On the ri11, au
: snail one % the hip, 5nlaeElll q les les9ee-
ff7acii (IcCfellanl. liberal reward vii Be given
70 ne person hnding the dog Inquire 1t TIE In
tsRigsnoe O2ces ilz supeTicr 1tIeoti ogez leaea-
Coanting Room. mlis-9
III OST, Or MISLAID-WAkE-
Ia HOUSE, Reosipf No. soi, isgusd hy q. y
b6bFt, February lss llli 70 ll1rE slttle = -
order and enL oraed b. ihenl ior a. - st
a1i uinefT-HFs and 50 belhel1 Of " -ita 49,
Parties are cautioned not 20 1eEotl1le llf -
caipt - 4 . void and q no elect pnatelets -
f1er Mn eouf.- fIsor b. returning it % ~ IN
i5sr-i9..d OLABk. GABDaI8 ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
0RDIHANOEs.

Ai ordinance to establish the grade Of
Ftont street, between the centre line OF
Spring street and the 0uYahoga River
Passed.
An ordinance 10 regulate and prohibit, in
csrtsin cases, exhibitions. Passed.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening, May II,
af7X O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
UBW ABYERFB1NEsEs.

SoAn Ulslor-Geadsng Of uusla ~
esoEst Ohristy -Ohrlsty's MluItroiu.
Proi. 1nsiEnJ. OAnptsn-Brainnrdd han.
", 0lEua-IoF Hsnt.
RstsbarE Haulnsnn-haoe Msntiilaa.
Robsrt Ponn-To A1osil.
O. o. Wiok Z Oo.-Butisr wanted.
John Wobstor 3 oo.-H0rsei Tor sale.
L. Bstsdiet 8 ssas-aantlsnsn's Hats.
Do DO -Iedlsl' and Kisses, RiatI.
90 DO -ohildrop's Hssa.
Lo1t-Pair Geld EPooiacles.
q. u. eoodals-ualh f5r Wooi
O. D. Bishop-Eotioe 70 O0ntrsuiOn.
Dr. J.. sIoOonnsn-Looal Eotioa.
3. OovlsS-AeVtrtilci Letters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

HARPIs AND vEErT.-Everstt 4 Wilson
= received Hsrper's Magazine for June,
~ ~. W eOpiOus,E illustrated articles be-
-, .i'n 10, -salstoriss and the usnal@chOiee
CON localities, &c. 4 sI' superb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
THE COURTS.
Caurt 81 uommou Pleas.
oafMfNAL aRARoH.

Usurt 81 uonmou Pleas.
oaINuNAL BRAHoH.
5uBau EOOE.-Tho ooufs heard adivofOO
oaso ard AdiOarned 70 This morning e 9
o'cloes.h
0ivIL BRaNoHHs.
JuDou BoLsOu.-6rsy ". HaEIiagi0n--
Suit for use Of Psstoaios letter boxes. In
argument,
JUDoE CoFFTHRHnHY.-Witherv ". Pon bale
Salt on bresch Of contract Verdict for
plaintiff Of $4ss.
AHsIaElfnET OF oAUsEs-NAT TERHs A. D. 1901
Tuesday, Nay 2O-I 70 IS.
Wednesday, 2I-le 10 50.
Thursday, 32-0l 10 l2b.
Friday, 2S-3S and l25 te 200.
Monday. Ss-2l and sol 70 $50.
Tuesday, " 1851 % aoo.
Wednssdsy, q 28-1ol 70 SIS.
Thursday, 29--Slo 70 STS.
Friday, 8 so-sf4 70 Se8.
Monday, June 2-89s. to AIS. 49,,
Tuesday, = 81 S-415 e AS. Lla--
Wednesday, 4-426 and AS 10 Az.
Thursday, 5-47s 70 500.
Friday, g 6-Bel 10 54s.
8 Divorce eases wiz Be taken up ia COHrt
Room No. 5, aftor the criminal business is
disposed of or at such ether time as the
Judge holding Court therein shall direct
by special assignment Of particular causes.
RULE DAYa IN APPEAL Oasis.
Peiitions-June 7th. ...
AnsWers-June 2lHt. ---- - 49,
I. ouTAHOeA COUNTY oouHTa NJ 1851
District Court, Tuesday, September I6.
Common Pleas, Monday, February II
Monday May 10; and Monday, November
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
WAsHnsTON. Nay 20.
REruRH1se sLAvBs.

One hundred Maryland shareholders called
on the President to day, complaining that
Gen. Wadaworth, under the plea Of existing
martial law, had refused to let slaves be re-
turned. The real cause of the complaint is
that he raises the question Of the loyalty Of
the claimants, and takes the testimony Of
the slaves on the point. The President said
he had the utmost confidence in Gen. Wads.
worth, but would arrange the matter.
Gen. Buckingham of Ohio, is on special
dutv in the War ORice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

There is still no Official confirmation CT
the rumOrs of foreign intervention in the
dispatches either to the Government or for
sign Ministers. Our Ministers mention that
these rumors were set ahOst by secession
sympathizers, and urge an active prosecu.
ton Of the war as the only true remedy.
JAMES RIVER.
The forti6cations on the James river are
very strong. Many guns were left in them
by the dessrting rebels.
Fugitive blacks from Richmond report a
panic there and evacuation without attempt
ing to fight, and say that residents living
eight or ten miles out are packing up and
removing their property.
Oommissary Generals, and other officers in
charge of prisoners, are directed to keep
complete lists. A general order requires all
officers absent on leave, to rejOin their Tegi,
ments without delay, The names Of Officer
and men taken prisoners are not to be
dropped from the rolls, but added to the list
Of Names - ,....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Mr.. Grimes bill giving the Charleston
pilot, Small aud crew, prize money, which
was passed by the senate, was objected to
in the House BY the Democrats. The prize
money amounts to $4,000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FLOUR And Feed.
CT. CLAIR MILLS
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

The PropristorI Of the st. Clair Mills have a1lool
atad with them Mr. 8. T. wt IA ., latey Of h1lpy
Ohio, who ia q st-clas1 prsosical Miller; end also
haze lately made considerable improTsmonu In
their machinery, ana are prugafod % iurnian e.
Fodd Fiour a. any mill IN the city.
TheT are al7o nrcpsfsd % DO aeneral ellsol
Work on shors notice- Ihoee having wheat o. ~
ofhHr Kind OF 7fsin ground VIII 90 vel . llll-
than al. a share Of public patronage 3 raleet-
! n. B,-A shoios article Of BYE FlOURoonaHnt-
= s5lsssSs iT SiSs- J. DUTFoH 90.
TfAMILY FLOUR.-A. III, PERRY
~ %. are making ct their new NILS brand oi
FAMILY FLOUR that cannot b 1sat maIg
INDIANA WHITE Wa E a y
FLOUB.-51 bbls nov in stoEs and l1r - e.l u
b rmar5l a y. kAaal . -
r TONS CHOICE BUCKMHAAt
v FLOUR for aala wholesale e1d reiail es5,,,- y
DYE FLOUR.-lOO BBLS THAT
"a, ~ Z DaEs, ior 'Als y AZ PERKY 3 on.
nURON MILLS xxx PAsTRx
m FIOUR -5tssIlisg using & cay ta1y 47nt ne.
bs7fsr Tor Hrls n A. ~. fAhhA 10
--rii n6 3 iis SuDsricr s.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

here That l. VIVA, We would ike to know
ourselves. We only know We came to
f.ht, no difference when or whore. One
report is that We are waiting on Stevens
battery, which, with the Monitor, will eu-
gage the Mcrrimac aud the batteries along
the shore, and We proceed by land to York
town, memorable in Revolutionary time.
The expedition is composed largely of
Pennsylvanians, of whom | hope the State
may soon feel proud.
All the protection we have here consists
Of oil.cloth blankets called "sheiter tents,
from two to eight Of which are looped to-
gcther. Being low, aud black, at night
some of the men outside will stumble over
these tents before they are aware Of them.
causing some little swearing. But it is
surprising how soon men adapt themselves
TO their accommodations Both ends Of
these ,euts are open, and various means
are devised to close them-waliiug up
WiIu sou, tud'culuS win VI ~ " "iie
my orderly aud were fixing one up, | had
to laugh outright, i, looked So much like
the play-houses you and aud our school!
mates used to make when attending John
Browns school iu East Baf4ioe. 1t
brought back SO wildly the days of my
boyhood, that l could hardly realize this
as one Of the stern realities and necessl-
ties Of war. 10 few days, | expect these
little black mole-hiils will be broken up,
un,hreaded, and each man take bis par, to
strap on his knapsack, or, in case of rain,
use it for cape, and take up the line Of
march. Regiment after Reglmsnt is pour
ing in. Wherever We 60, We hope to be
able to give good account of ourselves.
Tno'S : STROuECKER,
Co 7. J7:h Ee-. Pcnn's Vo..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
--latest 'IeWg
ksA YELIE2spK,.

81 LOUIS, March IA special de-
splreh to the R.puJiicaR, dated neal
Island Ne. 10, evening of the 10th, say,
ouly ;Lrce shells we're thrown by the NOR
tars to day, ts which no reply was made
BY the enemy.
LOUISVILLE, March l1.-Col. VII
liche's ga lriiaua Reg. occupied Colum'
bus, Tenn. Psr.1u Dr0wuiow leaves to-day
for Cincinnati.
FoRTUtSs MONROE, Thursday, March
27.-lbors was I TecJnu0i,auce made by
our troops this morning, extending 10 Big
Bethel, which was occupied ty about
fifteen hundred Rebels, Who fed on the
approach of cur f1-ces, wiihou, any hostile
demonstration. Oar troops occupy 1t.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
ARMY LETTERS.
Correspondence Of the STAR 4 Chronicle
Five miles above savannah, Tenn. J
Sunday, March l6, 1862. !


Sunday, March l6, 1862. !
After the battle Of For, Donelson, We
returned to quarters at Fort Hieman.
March 6, we received orders to have
three days rations in our haversacks and
be ready at an hours notice. Soon after,
a steamer landed near our camp and We
marched aboard Of her tha, evening. We
did not move Immediately up the river, as
We expected, but remained there until the
afternoon Of the 10Th, when the Fleet,
nun beriDg about go vessels, containing
about $4,000 men, began to ascend the
river. Sharp-sbooters were stationed
around the boats, to be in readiness iu case
an attack should be made from the shore,
bat no Que appeared and We arrived here
the evening Of the l2,h Al every village
and residence on the banks of the river,
citizens, in groups Of hundred downward,
were gathered to see US pass. These, al
most without an exception, cheered for the
Union. MeO, women, and chidron, ap-
pearej almost frantic with joy, waving
hats, bOnuets, aprons, and anything that
came in readiness, and yelling like as ma
ny Indians. Il was really amusing to see
them. If they are sincere (Which We be-
licve they are) no fears need be entertained
but this part Of Tennessee is all right.
On the evening of the l2th, seven reg
iments aud some artillery marched about
five miles up the river, but returned next
day without seeing any enemy. Oae old
Rebel set fire to lis cottoG-h0use, stored
full Of that article, and then ran awsy.
1t was still burning when we passed.
Rather bad treatment to the King!
L, is said there is large force Of Reb-
ell. about 20 miles above here. We are
still on the boats, hour by hour expecting
orders 10 move Oh upward.
There is some sickness among the troops
bu, no more than could be expected. The
weather is warm, aud raining almost con-
s,antly. If continues so much longer,
we will be inclined to believe this not to be
the Sunny" bu. the Rainy" South.
Our mail came yesterday, among which
were two copies of the Chronicle. / will
here correct an error in my las, regarding
the number wounded in our Regiment at
Douels0n: instead Of 20, there we're about
so wounded, as intended stating.
WM REED, Co. H., Sth No. Vol.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
FIGHTS BEYOND WINCHESTER.
Shields and Banks triumph.
WINCHESTER, Va, March %.

On Saturday, at = o'clock in th after
noon, the Rebels showed themselves q
mile and a half from Winchester. Gen.
Jackson bad been informed, by inhabitants,
that the town was deserted By the Union
troops, and he advanced to retake it. Gen.
Shields brought up his force and fred
rounds of shell, drove them back and took
several prisoners. Shields force slept on
their arms, Saturday night. The General
was slightly wounded at the first fire, but
aided in directing affairs all day.
Sunday morning, at sunrise, Jackson,
being reinforced, renewed the attack, near
kearnstowu, three mile distant. The CO.
emy's force consisted Of 500 of Ashby's
cavalry, 5000 infantry, 9 peices Of ar'il-
lery, with a reserve of Is pieces. The
fight was kept up till noon, when charge
made by the Ohio Infantry, lst Michigan,
and lss Virginia cavalry on their right,
drove them back half mile, when the
enemy 60. their guns in position again in
a dense wood, fabked BY infantry, and
drove US back A short artillery engage
meut eusued, when Shields ordered Col.
TYLER to turn their left flank, which vas
executed by our troops, but with loss, the
enemy being protected by stone ledge.
The 8ith Pennsylvania and 18th Indiana
charged their center. The enemy retired
slowly, bringing their guns to bear at
every opportunity. Our men rushed for
ward With yells, when a panic among the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
Union County Spring Elections.

CONCLUDED.
BUFFALOE-Si votes.
Judge-Jacob Kaufman
Inspectors-Aaron Miller, Adam Alleman
Assessor-Johu Hauck
Overseers-Jobn Wise, Adam Shecker
Coustable-W Hciser
Directors-Joseph Dieffeuderfer, Andrew
Ruhl, Martin Dunkle
Supervisors-Andw Burris, Abram Esh
Auditorium T Linn
WEST BUFFALOE-102 votes.
Juige-Wm Taylor
InspectOrs-John Kleckner, John Hayes
Justiee-Wm Beechler
Overseers-Th Y HARRISON, in Oberdorf
Constable -RObert Taylor
DirectoTs-Jos Hoffman, Jos Klingman.
Assessor-Johu NJ HARRISON
Supervisors-Jere Musser, in EngelhaIt
Audiior-Philip Sipley
LlMESTONE-SS votes.
Judge-Ealentine Walter
Inspectors-Wm Catherman, J II Leitner
As,essor-James Crossgroye
Overseers-Emaul Walter, Daui Seebold.
Constab!e-Aarou klo.s
Directors-Jonas Hoy, John Styers
Supervisors-Jacob KlOss, Peter Weir
Auditor oT-Dauiel Refer
MISS votes.
Ja1ge-Wm Orwig
Iuspsctors-Hy b Moll, Jesse Thompson
Assessor-Iludson Mensch
Superviscrs-Ja Katherman, \ Bingaman
Consrable-Wm kiiogmau
Direc,ors-Ed G Urwis, Jos Sanders
Oserseers-J ohm Hover, Ssml Arney
Town Clerk-John Hoffman
Auditor-Jleob Spige!myer
HARTLErON-4S votes.
Juige-Wm Whiimer
Inspeetors-yno I Charles, Saml Haupt
Burgess-Josiah Nook
Council-W F Wilson, Jos Sampsel, VIM
Wolf, Jno + Charles, Hiram Border
High Cons'able-Saml Haupt
Directors Laniel Long, John Yarser
Asscssor-Daniel Spigelmyer
Coustable-J Lepley, A T Charles % tie)
Overseers-PhilIp Whitmer, Elias Orwig
Audtor-Daniel Long
HARTLEY-l6i votes.
Judge-Frederick Worman
lpspec'ors-Henry r Specs, Wm Cook
Constable-JOhn Betz
Drectors-slichl Schnure, Da b Kerst
Supervisors-Wm Fees, Jlo Katherman
Assessor-Ed G Moore
Overseers-Josbua Knorr, Jno Frederick
Audltor-Ei K Iiegler
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
NEAR FORrREss MONROE, Mar. %.


! Ga the 18Th, Gen. HamiIton's division
embarked at Alezaniria, thirteen steam
ers carrying the infantry alone, accompan-
led By five guu-boats. Each boat, crowded
with soldiers, the band play iOg and flags
streaming, took its position III linc-a grand
magnificent scene. The gun-boats were
intended to engage the Rebel batteries
along the Potomac, as We were not alto
gether certain but some Of them might
have been re-occupied, and this would
have been an excellent opportunity for
them to test their works.
The fee, arrived safely, Thursday eve
ming, quarteriug at Camp Hamilton, three
fourths of mile from Fortress Monroe,
whose 400 guns in position behind its
frowniDg walls seem to bid defiance to the
world. In addition TO these bulldogs Of
war, the big gun "UDion" has jus, been
mounted outside, aud stands ike mon
s,er, looking wistfally towards Sewalls
Point for anything iD the shape Of the
Merrimac (alias Virginia. Her shells,
unchanged, weigh 4S0 pounds some of
our officers tried to lift one of them, but
had TO cave.
The other and latest wonder is the re-
nowDed "Monitor" At small distance,
it is quite an insignificant looking thing,
layine with her sides almost submerged,
and scarcely anything visible but (as SOL
diers call it) "ber cheese. box" and show
ing no signs of the terrific ordeal she pass
ed through with the "Merrimac," except
where the paint was rubbed off by the
ganciug of the cannon balls. She is
ready at any time to graPple with ber op-
ponent again-aye, ready to run under her,
and carry her up, go as to let the Union
gun batter away a: her.
The old war horse, General Wool, visi-
ted our camp yesterday. His locks are
gray, but his bearing soldierly. He wears
full uappiugs, and knows and does his
duty.
JUS. now. suppose, The most desirable
news to you would be oar destination fron
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
s~Lieut. Beech C.Ammon sends home
the following "Aull Lang Syne" Song, a
composition Of a private in his Regiment.
.yy0r,. SONG er The sd PENN. 70

RIY0riG song et The sd PENN. VOL.
Will. black Ui-uniou r-nrs II, head
In tli--irir Fre- iu,a s-lsui.
So long well sing a wariiSe strain,
And hs "a wlr.iSr haul.
Our aa.'s uufJrict-thr stars and Stripes
W ever viii maintain;
Thr traitor dis who boldly darrs
That glorious fas tu stain.
HgEJs-Nr'rr resting now in hivouar,
AuI cu- days march l. mad;
Wei sin. a song while tSliiE4t sink
Iatp the might deep shade.
Our gallant leaders cheer Us on,
oar H''lHHrs are true
W trust ia them. they trust in US
Mhate'cr thsv -tv. We do.
W know sr'Il never die Of thirst
WAli- oar brave BROOKE - full,
And " hen cur rations all are gone
NeII stiu have len a BcLL-
whrn Rebel halls Hv thick and FIST.
A. If 90 learn u dots.
Wei make them t--l our sharp swords steel,
And n-ht behind our PJTTs-
For ola b If-wr have Do-rsgIri,
Hen so.u Re IN fhe lurrh,
And 20 below, a. ali lu know,
While we trust III 1ur tuUEcH.
Then let us sing happy song
ArCuni our camp fir bright,
OF friends at home-ihe girls We love
Well tAiuk cf them tonight.
Ye-. l. - rrs: upon the -Tyurt,
Br-lia each tru-ty gun.
Wei ir. am & loved ones far away
OF battles fought and won
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

Col. VIM. G. Murray, Si.h Penn Y ol.,
was among the Union men killed near
Winchester. He was a native OF New
York city, formerly of Harrisburg and
Hollidaysburg The Legislature appointed
Committee to bury him with honor.
Wepdell Phillips was mobbed in Gin
cinuatli for prociaiming himself Dis
uniouis,. He bitterly opposed the election
Of Lincoln.
Fortress Monroe has runners of another
visit from the Merrimae, and are all read ;
for her
Pcrter's mortar feet, and Butler, we're
nearing New Orleans, at las. accounts.
The Rebels report three Generals killed,
and one mortally wounded, at Pea Ridge
The man ",aken" for Yaucey is now
thought to be "some other maD."
All is quiet On the Potomac.
Trim your tIees before the sap begins TO
run much
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

I1-Nr. Knox advertise. again in our
c1lumus bis Small Fruit Nursery, near
riusuur.. We have always found him to
be a safe, correct, reliable dealer. He has
also established a Seed Store and Hortic-
ultural Depot at NJ. 20, Fifth 81, nearly
opposite the Exchange Bank, Pittsbarg.
sas-We see the name of Col. J. W.
Shafer on the Staff Of Gen. Hunter, on
the way to take cJmmlud in South Caro-
Inn
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

f@M. 3. Chambers sends US from
North Carolina, No Of The NarLern
Progress in Yankee hands-quiie an iu-
ieresting paper. Long may it live under
its present control. The city is favored
by nature, under good government, and
many who left it in alarm are now return
ing
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

ea-The War Panorama advertised 10
be 10 Lewisburg, Saturday afternoon and
evening Of next week, We think will be
worth seeing. It Is well recommended, aud
will give all beholiers vivid perception
Of the movements Of armies, and many Of
the pccu.iari,ics Of matters Of which We
read daily.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

Gen. Shields arm has had to be re-
set, but it is hoped be will be able to take
the field again in two or three weeks. He
commanded Lquder's men. Himself aud
Gen. Banks, have the thanks of the Presi-
dent for their skill aad courage in this,
one of the most hotly contested series Of
hard blows in our history.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

sea-Capt. Flack, aud Lieuts. Milton
Opp, and ia Peterman, are in the Lycn-
ming (Muncy) Company whose Colonel
(NIurravl was killed near Winchester.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

nWCALpWELL, Druggist, believes
in adver,is,ng-be does-scc HE column,
on this page. Aud when one eVluees a
desire to en.arse business, you may DC
sure there is chance flr good trades
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

h-Spring is certainly backward, tins
season. We have heard Of but little
plougbing vet, and DO oats sowed and up,
as is some times the case at this date
Ba, whea, has passed through the Win
ter 10 excellent order.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

e-The Danville "American" says of
Capt. Geo. H. Hassenplug, at the Battle
of NewberD, "he escaped with slight
injury in crossing the abattis in the final
charge"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

.n- Subscribers changing their resi-.
dence, Is, Of April, should Inform US Of
the fact, if they want the direction OF pa
per changed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
" The Union must be preserred.' -

Accounts Of THOMAS
~ PElPHER. dec &. Forwari's Merchant,
have been placed n nv hands, by his ADMIN
IStgalor, for immediate settlement. There are
over 100 accounts Those interested, please
call and settle and save costs, for they must
be collected by the 2Oih May.
L. b. CHRIST, J. P.
Lewisburs, March -. 1872
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28
Important to shoemakers.

TVANS & COOPER have added to their
Il stock a complete assortment of SHOE
FINDINGS. ShoemaSerS will find il 10 their
advantage 10 call and examine our stock. Il
Is complete. and offered Cheapsfor Cash--as
the OH stand, en- Market 81. between Sd and
t,h-Lewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

@-Hou. John W Kiiiinger has for
wardsd Us quantity of Seeds for gra'ui-
sous distribution. Every person who will
fairly try, is requested to come and take
q package.
"There's nothing Ike trying" Most
Of our best grains and fruits were cult
waited, and brought here from other parts
of the world. We may fail in some
efforts, but a great advantage is often re-
allied. Joseph ". Sbriher informs US
that be gets so cents bushel for the
seed of all the Poland Oats he can raise.
He experiments as much as any one we
kuow-and yet his profits on this one
thing more than pays for his losses by
effort; to improve agriculture in this re-
gion. -