davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
AMERICAN yALOR.
leas. temporary disaster.

When Gen. Buell. crossed the Tennessee at
Pittsburg Landing with tie advance OF his
army toward nigltf-li Of that woeiul Sunday,
April G, lie was surprised TO find mob OF
several thousand soldiers hudlled together under
the bluff and as near az possible to the Land
ing. "What does this mean" he inquired Of
one of Grants officers who was expediting the
debarkatiop. "They are towards, who have
run away from the battle" was the response.
They are not towards, was the Generals
quick, indignant response; "it ia their -
officers who are good for nothing OF course,
he was right. There has been TO instance in
al The hundred combats of this waT in which
the rank and file Of the Union Volunteers have
l-~s I--- .L~i. -LvIv 5-ty u,'cIv they hsi
officers worthy TO lead them. And it ia under.
stood that a military commission cent over by
Louis Napoleon to observe and report upon the
character Of our armies, reported that the men
were the best material for m army ever seen,
hut their officers were good for nothing
Doubtless, tbs is far too sweeping. There
are many excellent officers in the National
service, with many who would beet serve their
country BY resigBing. This was inevitable.
Pressing eIigeDcies compelled the offer of n
g mmiesioa TO every person in The country who,
hsylns bad o military education, would take
one; and training alone does not make 4 soldier.
Add 20 these hundreds who rushed into epau-
le:tes on the strength Of their impudsncc alone
-IncD who had neither training, character,
courage. nor any solitary qualification for lead
srship-and il couE not well be Otherwise than
it is.
Our regular army officers have never, ne a
,lass, estimated tho Volunteers at their true
value. Seeing that they were, in tho main,
BADLY drilled, that they were often disrespect-
ul to their officers and reckless of the whole.
,ome restraints Of discipline, they have COM
monty regarded them an u mob, not to be de-
pended on for steady fighting against odds.
Bat Carthage and Wilson'S Creek refuted this
nistake long ogo. At Wilson's Creek, Six
thousand Men, nearly oil fresh from their
plows and workshops, held together and held
their ground after the death Of their beloved
General, and really won the day against
Twenty ty-Two Thousand Rebels. At Pea Ridge,
the Union forces, well armed and nobly led,
held their own through three days desperate
lighting, and finally routed what remained Of
Rebel army ut least twice as numerous
as the victors. And in the recent collisions in
Virginia, our gallant Volunteers, assailing
Rebel forces greatly outnumbering them, on
ground chosen, fortified, and aaordipg great
advantages to the Rebels. have rarely been
checked for more than few hours, and uni.
formly successful in tue end. Their achieve.
ments during this week render it morally Ger.
tain that We should never have been beaten.
and that the rebelios might have long siuce
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
TIE WAR IN THE sOUTu.wEsr.
The pcbri e. uuboais at Fort Wright Back
Out Of n Fiast-Cnr Forces Close Upon
CorinIh-Dsiefui Reports from Menu
pSis.

CaicAco. Fiisy Nays slS2
A special from Cairo to TIE Journal, says;
The steamer Brown. from the aoiills, arrived thS
morning.
A. daybre yesterday, four Rebel gunboai' were
seen rounding tue point, making their way IL ~"
direction of the mortars, evidently with ,ae iu'en-
ton of capturing them.
Our gunboas formed in line of battle, sni tho
decks were cleared for action. Some Fifty shos were
fired WHOM the Rebel boats retired. Their distance
yas so great as 70 make L impossible 10 tell whether
any shots took effect. The. firing from the mo''ars
which had been suspended for two days was re-
newed. and when the Brown left wss gong on with
great yisor.
To guard against any surprise. tho nOrir'00A'S
are towed up tie si.eg every night aud remain ts-
bind The teet.
4 special TO Tie Tribune says Malor Sharpe
Columbus, who WAS carried away by the Rebels
the lime Of the evacuation If hat place has escaped
and tells ptifll stories OF affairs at Memphls ho
pointed ont the place where lie Rebes buried !"
pieces of cannon in Colum5us, ali OF WHEN nAS'
been exhumed, aud are now III our possessioa'
boat from Pillsburg arrived here lasI nign'' AUG
reports that our army was within two mics u wi
iuth, taat heavy firing was going on "ill our "a
trene advance. bu. il WAS thought thar no gene'"'
engage ment WAS progressing
Memphis parers Of ,he I'd and o'n are re's'',o'
y,bs A,olnveAe of the Jth says thai the oat"s
70 Ion. au,cipsted at Corinth is postponed Tor tS
present. =, S,,,.,,v
:. From Fort Wright our adSiees are to sa'u'iay'
Tho Uoionists continue their harmless pastme nuea
>, ,hs amu,ement OF our gallant boys. We believe
there is every prospect that our authorizes VIII
nader no circumstance, surrender tbis strongnoid'
From Vieksbarg We learn that the authorizes a'
RAPIDLY hurrying forward guns and eoinP~tins 'o,'
,ilica.ions, which are represented to Be oi '''I
formidable character as TO preclude the pos''o''" J"
the passage Of the ene,rys fleet up the river.
Tie ArGiancle acknowledges ioss oi ~ k,'''.A
and 100 wounded at Pennington on SaIur'a! iS"'
aud deprecaes the adoption Of the policy oi Ie''eea'
ing men, aud saws such course Of acton 0! inc W.
ernment, is calculated TO lead to disastrous resan''
The Government is becoming unpopHiH'i ana
Avalanche does not hesitate to attack It vigorous:
cArao, Friday. Nay iSH
The enemy have 600 cavalry nj Dresden i'...'
and 500 at Gadsdsn Station and last night Is We =,
ported that company Of Rebel cavalry o'uP''N
Union City. ,sa
| One hundred and eight Of Morgans C"sA''
sriyed at Nashville, 20 route f0r tho North
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
IN, Express, because ot our hearty approval
# the Free Homestead act sees fit 70 say that

of The Free Homestead act, sees TT 70 say that
There was time when Tvs THBUs9 though, talked
Of economy In the Fed rd Government bi slic Ihr
aud particularly the wSr rsnsgtd In the war contracts oi
se.ou n.ro It to have Loot la old love AID od Ia
iere.i Ia a. ,h', s. TO Wis. !, tr.,en''e 's''hSD'e OF
just a. the way OF Pubic tipcnditufes
3nsun-THE TRIBUNE has urged, during
the present Session Of Congress, tho abolition
Of the Fraukng Privilege reduction Of the
Pay and Mleage OF Members OF Congress. cut
ting down the Mileage 10 ten cents per mile by
the most direct route-a general reduction Of
salaries and emoluments under the Federol
Goyernment-apd every other measure OF re-
trencbment and reform that has been suggest
ed. Ii is heartily in favor OF Sif. Colfa1's
House bill furnishing as felons every description or
degree o. fraud on the Government in making or
fulfilling contracts for arms provisions, NUM-
tions, or anything else. 1t has opposed the
present establishment Of o Branch Mint ut
Denver, simply because of the present strain
upon the National resources. IL has made Bit
ter enemies by urging the suspension Of the
Coast Survey until after the restoration Of
peace. 1t has followed and exposed the men
Who make their two and o half and five per
cent commissions out Of the Nation for ser
vice, 10 inspecting or purchasing vessels needed
in our belligereDt operations, though those it
thus assailed were mainly its political and (til
theD) persoual friends In all this we have
served the public to tho best Of our ability,
and il not effectively, certainly To our own
cost. And in at least one case, The Erpnss,
has lent itself TO the uses Of those We thus made
our eneInies printing their side OF the case and
,uppressing ours. And our interest in all
manner OF savings to the Treasury remains
undated though wo cannot believe that sell.
ING the Public Lands will repenish the Treas
ury. On tho contrary. We believe the Fede-
raj Revenue would have been easily raised
and more abundant il no such land had ever
been sold, but quarter-section allotted from
the outset TO whomsoever would settle and m-
prOye ii.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF SICK AND
WOUNDED. BY TIE OCEAN QUEEN


James Hsbsrt Co d. lst Ne~ iofk Auilery.
John Alien Co O. sth sia...ehu'..t.
Andrew q. cres.:oid. ca. q. An Se~-York-
Geo. S floyd. Co. 1. - n New, YORK
6so 6"S" 4. ia'iss Hsw.y, .y c. Co II H. a,h NicSissa
John D1nc, Co u 81 Se~-yetsry
Wfn H Hall co. r, lsrh Nrw-York-
alop,, Lewis Go. B, +,b .licbis-n.
" IN w Robinson, Co X. 10Th slassschosetu
Nm s Fo,sur Co. q. 81 New-Jsrsey.
". A. Fros,, Go. X. sd PenDsylssoia
Cbss c. G..kn, Co l. 4h Sew-Jersey.
jaime. lbott, 60. X, 4th Michie,n.
Ed-ara Cook Go. l. 18th New-fors.
Tbos I thompson Co. o. 18th Newfork.
svdn.y o Duimase, bans lith New-fosk
CharIes Kuills Bsnd lith Ne@-Yo'k
John Jearie- 90. T., s5'h fsDpsyivsniA
Corneir. Story. Co. !. 18th New-i on
Henry Waksr Co L. i4th Ne~.foTk
James r. Luut Co. A, "a Msine.
Hir.n u. ingalls,. Co. X I'd Maine
C. b. Victsry Co D. ls'h Nsw-York
wm. Turusy, Co. u, ead p.aa'y'sDiA
Levi A. Coombs. Co u. % Maine
rmory Il. Lane Goa. sd N-w-Yok
John McCIe. Co. ID, sd r.nD.yiyaois
Wln acCal och, Co. A, IAN Ns~-iork
James ": hyde, Co a A. ls,h si, Mss..c lu'es'@
Thos. Cooper, Go. X, li,b New. York
Eiwia 6. Galu.bs, Go. b. 18th New-YorL
" o. Davis. Co. +. 18th N-v-Yc-k
Daniel II Far, Co. !, l3'h Ns--iSk
Al6sr seh.l@oItOrq, :, Go; e. x; s iath ssw;r'fh
Carepo Trio, 90. ii. 18th Ass'sehus.t,s
G. Lehman. SD Penn3yivsaia
~, 6@S NJ ca ssms ssq1sayF;s". @'a F:SH:yv.ui.
Alien = yohoson. SJd Penn.y ysnas.
X. ". Porter, s3d Pennsyvsaia-
Edward r. Beach sth Msssaebusetts
Capt Js,nes NJ brown. 7th Nsw-JessJ.
LieUt-Coi Cansn.
A. {. Compton, Penn.ylvsni
ystu-s Neville, PeDnsyivsnia
John Jsn-eys Pennsylssuis
A. X Robi"sop P.no.y yivsniA
Joseph Williams, P-nnsylvsniA
John Kelley, Pennsylvania
T. r. beach, sth Michigan.
jacob Snsthers, cd Pennsylvania
W. Crsk I'D .'errsy lysnia-
Lot 81. Anderson. oei fennsylvanl
sIoCKfOS's MICHIGAN RKGiAEHr.
~, Rog,. Jas. HempSed.
ass. II. Bancroft, Augustus SnspU~
Rufus Goddsrl. f.o"s,d u h,oa,
81. phrn j. Gun. LUIS ~ .Ais;
Jo.eph : Hoysrh Tiuiotky g. " hestoa
Warren TrowDi5,e,
p,.ukHn h Alberta John Van Horn
Charles Pitcher Enim h1nis
J ohm Mci.owth Jon..nan A0snsf'
5. u. "A. Gil isnd tdecesssdl Allied 1snnon
Albeit Lyon, os'ise Au'ne''
A large number Of sick men d the Ath Keg~
.nent. Ellsworth Zouaves will be probably mustered
out OF service as there only 400 lit for duty out
Of l,0iO that LET! the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
The N. y. E1press treating of tho Demo
cratic Congressional Address. says:

fhs abseres 81 the New Yo't Democfatc members al
trActs The notice Of t TRIBUNE aud
ef tbo new England Deiooc;c meUibcrs wbsrr however
no DersScraf, O. such uss t<itbs two RhsJo I.snt
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10

n.mbe and Mr. Thomas Of Mass being supported % Union
tIcketa"
You are mistaken again. Messrs. English
and Woodruff of Connecticut wero elected on
regular Democratic tickets.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO COBRESPONDENTS
A.. ,otic- r.r be taken OF ANONYMOUS ConuunicStons
Vbrv,r h, for insertion must oe authenticated
nv a., ,sue saors.. wrer-no neee'saIiiy Io
rubir.tiop. but e. aqoAaity fOr his gooo islth
ReCsrno; unOeIfsEC 10 return - ccttd 'DuhuAiA'ohs
An business t,r. iof tn ONCE should 90 Addressed 10
"IHE Tribune Ne~-iork
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10

large number Of sick men d the 4ith Reg
,neut Ellsworth Zouayes, will be probably mustered
out OF service as there are only 100 lit for duty ous
OF /. 90 that LET'S the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10
Flsg .Ohcer Western Gulf Bloeslding squadron.
u. 5. FLAGsHIP HAkrroRD, or TAX CRY OF
kLW .DIEN.k aurl Do IBpl \


u 5. FLAGsniP HAkrroRD, or rak CRY org
kEw-OnlsAss. Apru 20. 1907.
GENERAL ORDER Eleven o'clock this morning
is tue hour appointed for all the officers aud crews Of
the ieet to return thanks 10 Almighty God for bid
great goodness and relcy in permitting us TO pass
the ol the last two days, with 70 little loss oil
liie and blood.
Al that hour the church pennnnt will be hois'oa
on every vessel Of the fleet and their crews s.sei
bled will in humiliation and prayer make their Nv
ACCOMPLISHMENTS therefore 10 he Great Dispenser OF
I'LL hunen events.
d. o. FARRAGUT, s-,.
Flag Officer Western Guh biochaa'Ds 't
FyACUSr,oN OF FORT LIVINGSTON, NC.
SYNOPSIS OF THE REPoRf oF ACiN"-" As'I '' W
PESsiNutoS, conMAkDisa oNiiLp ~
SCHOONER HENRY JANIS, or PORTER MORTAR
The Henry James appeared oil Fort Livingston
April 70, iinuing tnere the u. s. schooneFs hnlalh-
ny and Geo. W. Manghnm
The schooner Oryetta also came mp af!ervad
Acting. .llastsr bennington was informed tia, The
RobcE 10 tas fort hoiStet The S9ces.ioR iag every
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
THE STATE DEBT.

1t is gratifying fact, that, in the
midst of the extraordinary expenses and
unprecedented excitement in which the
Commonwealth has SO suddenly found
itself involved and surrounded, the bnan-
cial operations Of the state were never
conducted with more success, nor has the
economy of the finances ever been more
strictly guarded than it is now. All this
is sustained by the proclamation Of the
Governor, published to-day, setting forth
the operations of the sinking fund. by
.ha. proclamation it will be seen thai
within tho year ending September is''
1862, tho payment, cancellation, e.tln'
puishmen. aud final discharge OF 7eo
Hundred and .Siiry tco thousand 'Etyhi
Hundred and One Dollars and Sariy'
secen Cents of the principal Of the debt OF
the Commonwealth has been made, IN
GLIDING SllSS Of the relief issues, which
have been cancelled and destroyed as
authorized by the oS,h section OF the act
VI the 18th dsy Of April a. D, 1905.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
Beware of Traitors,

There are traitors-pretendcd friends
who are trying to bctray and defeat the
Union army "a. every step of its progress.
Aud so, in the loyal States, there are
professed friends of the Union who seek
every chance to injure it. Just as the
Rebels sometimes come into battle with
the Stars and Stripes flying over their
heads, 50 there are men, IN this and other
c,uutics, who arc trying to damage the
Union cause by pretending to be EePub-
licaus and Union men, at the same time
plotting and intriguing to bcsray the Union
candidates.
Frank, open, and consistent opponents,
we can respcct-but hypocrites and two
faced politicians, never can be trusted.
Men who will profess friendship for a
caut,lAte, louS enough to Sc. his money
or his favor, and then desert him, would
bc,ray au army on the field of battle.
Wewa.n the Union men of our county,
thus carly, that BreckinrldSers are already
boastiag Of having "EouGnT ur' certain
corrupt men, who hang around our party
TO defeat as much of our ticket as they
can. Some of these men are notorious
Esnus, aud some Uhcy say) disappointed
candidates, OF "con'ractors" for candidates
EIW,HE or SPURIOUS VOTES Onc
way they vii! attempt to cheat, is by put
ting tickets containing part OF our oppo-
ucnts' names 10 the hands of men who
are too careless or ignorant to read, or
who vote in haste.
nn,-Be sure you get your tickets from
the righ. men, and that they contain the
TEN NAMES nominated by the Republi-
can Uuionis,s of the State, Districts, and
County. Read and compare your Tickets
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
Call I'D the Reserve!

The rcscrrcR mcn generally decide the
fate of the day in arms, as at Waterloo.
At the first Bull Run, Jackson's "reserve'
decided the day against us-Miles Gre
serve" if called, might have turned 1t
acaius, them. Buelrs preserves saved
our army at Shiloh from nnnihilation.
Our preserves" at Sharpsburg, Git now ap-
pears might have made the Rebel defeat,
a Balls Bluff affair.
Just so in politics. The Union party
hayo "rcscrve" in our county Of 500
men-and in the State Of $4,000 men
who rarely come to the polls. They are
old men, or very busy, or professional
men, or men who dislike to "meddle with
politics." unless there is an. urgent de-
maud for HONEST MEMS VOTES. Tier
time is nOu. The "Iseserves" can save
the County and the State Union Tickets.
We are glad to see evidences that this
vote will bo out. If left at home, they
may give the State into the hands of the
Slave Power-thc secret allies OF jeff
Davis. And what would our farms be
worth, reduced to the state of Virginia
farms? Permit the Southern army Il
ravage our houses and barns-to re-estab
lish Slavery in Pennsylvania, as they vir-
tually claim right to do-and farewell
to the glory aud the happiness Of our
State.
Rescrccs Of Psnnsyluaaid .! while ou'
brethren, sons, fathers, neighbors, and
friends in arms are keeping back the vile
spoilers at the bayonet's point, be it your:
to defeat and thwart them at the ballot
box. "Up guards ani at them. ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
IltfU,

Near Turtevillc. 2Sth ult NAOMI, daughter OF John
and Mary Price, aged 2i4 years.
In NiGIinbur.. JOth ult., aged about ~ yeats Mrs
-, wifi, OF George H. liasSrnpluG
In Milton, 18th ult, WM. Ii. sANDERsoN, In his
sith year.
At Liberty Mills Ind lst uit, aged about 70 yeat-
STEPHEN CLIFTON, formerly of Lewis, N"ri Co IA
In s,lins~rnvr Sep.-.Mrs SUSANNA RON, (eolored
supposed tn tc 10 years Of age.
At M1uroeton. Bradford Co. Pa, 9TH ult. Aged -:
wears. Mrs MARION J. nOMET, wife Of 1t J. A. krsss
UsA The deceased graduated at the Le~ishurs femnl'
Institute in l>6l-was married, six months since-ans
on visit to her husband, Washington. contracted
camp f-ver returning home" TO close bright thousi
hri-f rarthiv career in hope Of one far better.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
Rrr.nsrurrs-It is stated that sixty

BREApsTUrFs.-It is stated that sixty
five vessels cleared At New York for
Europe last week, carrying one million
one hundred aud forty thousand seven
hundred and fifty.one bushels Of grain,
and forty thousand oro hundred and
tbir,y-eicht barrels Of -four. in addition to
large quantities Of provisions aud assorted
merchandise.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
Arrange Business 50 as 10 Vote!

Let every Union man socrifcc e0ery-
thing, this year, to vote. BE at homo.
Let thoss absent, arrange to be at the
polls. Let those in the Army-who the
Democratic Judges, in the teeth of the
Law, say shall not vote-crite home to
their friends, urging them to vote as they
would were they ~. defending our rights
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
Estate of VIM. B. Shriner.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Whereas
n letters of administration on the estate
OF Mai. VIM. B. Shriner, late of MIillinburs,
in Union county, deceased, have been gran
ted To the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are relueS-
ted to make immediate payment; and those
having claims against 1t will present lhcn
properly authenticated for settlement TO
JOS. W. SHRlNER, Admir-
IewiShurs Oct. |, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

CARL SCuURz This noted orator has
shown the people of this country that he
can Gsh. as well as talk. At the late
battle at Bull Run, be was in the thlckest
of the fight, cool and collected, aud all
agree that he displayed the highest quail
ties of Gcneralship during that severe
hattie
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

Poindexter, the notorious leader of
guerrilla bands in Missouri, was caught on
Monday night two weeks, twenty miles
from Hudson, on the Hannibal and Mis-
souri, Railroad, while be was asleep in a
house. He has been condemed Us a Spy,
and will suffer death.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

From New Orlcaus We have the order
of Gen. Butler ordering the enrolment
of the free negroes of Louisiana for mill
tary service iu defence of that city. They
are to be known as the "Native Guards y
General Butler has decided at last to "use
all means to crush"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

The Coufscaiiou act is about being
carried into execution in Mississippi, SO
far as the military seizure is concerned.
Property valued at $4,000, 600 will be
,bus cor fscateI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

SHAFT PRAcrICE.-lt is getting to be
q favorite trick of the rebels to leave
their wounded to fall into our hands.
They know they will receive good care
within the Federal lines, and after rccov-
CRY they are sent back to them, BY cx-
change, fresh troops to fill their skeleton
regiments. Our wounded, however, that
fall into their hands receive the poorest
treatment, and are sent back to Us on
parole as soon as possible.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
5 Teachers Wanted.

DERSONS applying for Schools will please
meet. the School Directors and County
Superintendent, al the Rover School house IN
KELLY township on WEDNESDAY The Slh
day of October next, at 9 O'Clock. A NJ, for
examination. By order of the Board
JAMES SHIELDS, Secy
Kelly, Sept. 81, 1862 81
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

Senior officer George Ii. Prcblc, in
command of the blockading force off Mo-
bile, having been guilty of neglect of duty
in permitting the rebel armed steamer
Oreto, to run the blockade, has, by an
order Of the President, been dismiss cd
from the naval service Right
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
N "Where's Tom, the milkman -
Indians Defeated.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 26, 1862.
To Mai. Gen. Hslleck, General.in- Chief ::
Despachcs from Col. Sibley just received
state that sharp engagement has occur
red with the Sioux near Yellow Medicine.
About thirty Indians were killed, and
many " ounded. Our loss was five killed
and thirty-four wounded. The Indians
fell back towards Laginpalc. Siblcy is fol-
lowing. JOHN PORE, Major General.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

ESy- The State Fair is postponed until
mex, year, as are the County Fairs gem
orally. There having been few political
meetings held, therefore the people can
have no excuse, this year, but should all
VOTE FOR THE UNION TICKET
Let the women see to it that the Union
cause is not jeopardizrd in this State by
the abscuce ot their true men from the
polls On any account.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

Gov Bradford, Maryland, has published
an official letter of thanks to Major Gen.
Mcclellan and his officers and men, to
Gov. Curtin and the Pennsylvania militia,
and to the Maryland troops in the Union
army, for their great services in expelling
the Rebel invaders from the soil of Mary
land.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

rs.We observe our "old boy" FRAN
CTS NJ. ZIEBAcu, is Captain of Co. a,
Dakota Militia, raised to defend that FROM
tier from the Indians.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

ycr Prcthoreisry sry-JteES ". NiNb>. NimiihhhrI'
Commissioner BiEr E!ih, Hartley.
District tHornrJ ALFRED hilfN. 20. le"'>hpi@'
p.sy,, ,ur,,,or- -C0NE.n NNF, klE,;. Forest Hill.
AUDITOR. I. HiG:NGICH. Brady.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

The Breckiuridgers who were in the
Congressional Conference to which Gin.
ton and Center counties belong, namely
II. l.. Diffenbach from the former, and
G. T. Alexander from the latter county,
have entered their protest against the re-
fusal of q majority of that conference to
make Q nomination for Congress.