davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
I(lnduess Rewarded.

The latest bit OF Partisan gossip is a. foliovs
About dozen yens ago a n,an, rather shsbbily
dressed, but bearing sir Ot distinction. enter.
ed a cafe of modes, appearance 10 the faaeourg
81 German, and a-ked for cup OF coffee and
a roll. Thi. he swailo wed rapidly, as # pressed
by ertre,n. hunger. and then slowly retired.
without, however. seeming 10 AVOID the demand
for payment The waiter, .taphed, hastened
TO inform his mistress, a widow burthened sith
a family, bu; y Kind hearted woman, Ut chat had
taken place. The latter. Who had observed the
air OF detection of the stranger, Immediately re.
piled, "It IS all right know the gentleman.
Tie next day the stranger returned, asked Tor
the same things, and retired in the same man.
ner a. before. without paying. This continued
for about tao months, alter which he was seen
no more. About q month ago the wido" ~as
invited 10 cal upon a notary 10 receive sum on
,..n.v ~ hich kaJ h-sn l.fr tn hsr hy sih She
could not believe her good fortune. and thought
there muet be some mistake, when the notary
afforded her an explanation by reading the fol-
loving extract from will which be held in biz
hand :" / beq1eaia 60 1oOf to the WIDOW,
proprietress Of a cafe giving the sdiress), to
tbank her for her generosity in giving me Q
breakfast for two months, wItboct deusarding
payment, which is Vas then impossible tor me
to make. was then in misery; but since, for.
tune having smiled on NE, il 10 Only just that
should paw for the sixty breakfasts TO which
owed nv life"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
- THUS SAITH THE LORD, OFFER THEE THREE
THINGS.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HoINIs.

In poisonous dens, where traitors hide
Like bats that lear the day,
While all the LAID our charters claim
IL sweating blood and breathing fame,
D.a1 10 their cOuntry's woe and shame,
The recrcants whisper STAY!
l. peaceful homes, where patriot fires
Tn loves own aitars glow,
The mother hldes her trembling fear,
The wi.e, the sister checks tear
10 breathe the parting word Of cheer,
Sollier Of Freedom, Go.
H. halls where LgxGry lies at ease,
Anf manmon keeps his state,
Where lAtterers fawn anu meniAls crouch,
The dreamer, startled from his couch,
Wrings a few counters from his pouch,
And Iagrmurs family WAI.
In weary camps, on tramplei plains
That ring with fife and drum,
The battling host, whose harness CLEANS
Along tae crimson flowing streams,
Calls, ike warning voice Ia dreams
We want you, Brothcrl CONF.
Choose ye whose bidding ye Will do,
10 70, 10 wait, to stayr
Sons Oi the Freedom IOy ing town
Heirs OF the Fathers old renOwa
The seryI-e yoke, the civic crown
Await yOur choice 1O-UAY.
The stake is laid! o, gallant youth
With yet unsilyerea brow
II Heaven should lose and Hell should win,
On HON shall lie the mortal sin,
Whose record IL, 10 might have beenl
God calls you-aIswer Now
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

: Z. Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
nouse has been enlarged reftted and elegantly fur
Anhsd- Regular Boarders aud Visitors can be accom-
nodAted with good rooms, first class fare and all the
Omforts Of Hotel life, at most reasonable prices To
uensisnt guests the Marion House presents induce
asor. re-e,,isAnny inantnose or auyu
hDesl in this part Of the country The proprietor will
@ all in his power to make every person at the Marion
n0ose comfortable. r. 7. Angler, Proprietor.
D. SEYMOCK, Head Clerk, Formerly of the Angler
house, Cleveland, o.. =. Moss, steward, formerly
q t0e -. James Hotel Buffalo. n lyS3S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
NlLLIN ERY.

w BARRETT has jus; returned from New York with
.arge and elegant stock Of Millinery Goods. TO which
NE invites the attention OF the ladies Of lansing and
vicinity, feeling coudient that her styles and pri-
sss cannot fan ~ be satisfactory. Bonnets ana Misses
nAIs oeaehed and pressed into all the New and Fash
ooaoe shapes, with neatness anu dispatch. Patterns
tne latest and most approved styles of Mantills,
Walking Jackets, Dresses, sleeves Zouave and Boys
Ssotnes, &c &c Particular attention paid to Dress
AAking and Fitting, also Closks made toorder Stitch
ms done on Machine in the cheapest and neatcs, man
her possible. Washington avenue, Lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

nADDEN may be found al the corner by E. Thayer
SCos Drugstore, opposite the Bank, with his Dray
pared at all times 70 do any busidess in the line OF
0syne With prompsness and sasis:Action Terms Pea-
ssaeae: Orders left with X. Thayer l. Co. will be
~9Psy attended 70. 1y366
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

~ The Senate Of Brazil has voted, almost
without debate, bill prohibiting in future pub
lie sales Of slaves By auction, and preventing the
separation Of husband and ~ife, or parents and
children
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
JOHN II. HUNT,

r1ikNr LAWYER AND SOLICIOR. ls9 jefferson Avenue
u.sro.i, Mich Branch 0ffc-, Washington, n. C. Is
ooished in lSt&. Drawings and specifications pre-
pared, and Patents obtained on new inventions OF
very description. Cases taken upon nal fee
tne Inventor so desires-tha, Is NO patient no paw
Advice gwen and Circulars sent gratuitously ;ssy1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

a. ROGEIsS Proprietor, Mason, Ingham county Mich
HAn Lansing, Dexter and Jackson stages stop a.
taS House. Charges reasonable. Livery Stable is
connected with the House. 311tr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

~ Ex-Governor Hora,io Seymour has been
nominated for Governor Of the State OF New
York by the Democratic Convention by accosr
ton.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

A!y0kNEH AND COUNSELLOR at Law and Solicitor in
neery, agent for prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
sdSer's . widows against the Government for Bounty
oooey, Pensions, and arrears Of pay-Lansing, Mich.
oee IN Republican Printing Ofce, up stairs Michi-
- Avenue. 364
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

RESTRICTIONS on TRAvEL.-An restrictions on
travel BY the general government have been re-
moved.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

~ There are some, Who, a. long - they
Continue in prosperity, scorn good sdmonssona.
Their souls cannot take the good seed without
being ha.rowed by affection.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

II Gen. Cur.is, during his command in Ar
Kansas, has manumitted q, least 8 O00 slaves.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

~ Strive to be - kind, forbeaHng and tor
giving - you can, both - friends and Toes
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

II Judge Gordon Mot 10 elected dsIegaA1
to Congress iron Nevada Territory.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

sng, Nichigan-N. ". Edgar, Proprietor. The Edgar
.es = new, having been just completed, and is fit
up throughout IN the best style, and with new fur
Gs1re. On Washington Avenue, near the site Of ths
- Lansing House. Stages leave this House daily 31a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
BENTON HOUSE.

L HUDSON, Proprietor, VIM. p HoCCK, Clerk. Ian
Sng, Michigan Stages leave this House daily for
!Aekson ST. Johns Detroit, aud intermediate places
lansing, July I. ls6l.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
Jmdges of the Circuit Courts.

Ist Dist. EDWARD VI. C. WILSON
ID NATHANIEL BACON.
"a BENJAMIN r. ii. WIrHERElI-
&th EDWIN LAWRENCE
sth - BENJAMIN b. GRAVES
9Th SANFORD II GREEN.
7th JOSIAH TURNER.
sth LOUIS :. LOWELL
9th FLAyICS J. LfrTLEJOHN.
10Th JAMES MKSkY.
Uop<r Pen.nsufd, DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
Official 9irtttorp.


AryrfH BLAIR, Governor.
HENRY T. BACKC5, President OF the senate and A1
OfcsO Lieutenant Governor.
JiNE3 b. PORTER, secretary Of state.
CEJRGE II HOUSE, Deputy do.
IAS.sFORD u. BERRY, Aaditor General
hRA JONES, Deputy do.
nHS OWEN, state Treasurer.
lanes TURNER, Deputy do.
IDHy NJ GREGORY, superintendent Pub. Instruction
CORrIAND Is. SfEBBINS, Deputy do.
sANCU y LACY, Commissioner State Land Ohce-
CYRUS HEWITT, Deputy do
cHARLEs CPSOS, Attorney General.
Holm ROBERTSON, Adjutant General.
n H. FOUNTAIN Quarter Master General.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
Jastices Of the Supreme Com

GEORGE MARLIN, Chef Justice.
IsAAC r. CiIRISTIASCY, Associate Justice
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
ROard of Education.

Regents Of the University.
lst Dist BENJAMIN l. BAXTER
I'd 4" EASTMAN JOHNSON.
81 4" LEVI BISHOP.
9Th " DONALD MCINTYRE
sth d" L. LAkIN BROWN.
6ta HENRY WHITING.
7rh " LUKE II. PARSONS.
Sth d" OLIVER /. SpAUIDING
9th " WILLIAM " FERRY, JR
10Th I" GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb q Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. "AlA". J. P. LEROY D'-''AA'' ''fNSoN'
REV. B. NJ FAY, Principal.
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Biint-Flint
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH p. WOODBURY., ZTNA PITCHER,
WILL AN BROOKS, ERASTU5 HUSSEY,
LUTHER H. TRASK, DANIEL L. PRATT.
Asylum for the iusane-Ka.amazoo.
Board Of Control Of the Reform
school.
GEORGE W. LEE, THEODORE FOSTER,
JAMES l. MEAD
Railroad smmissiOmers.
CHARLES TRIP, OMAR ID. CONGER,
HOvEY X. CLARKE, HORACE N. PECK,
PIuEY BILLS, WILDER D. FOSTER.
lnspectOrs Of the state Prison.
AMOS ROOT ALFRED G. BATES, EDWIN A. FOOTT.
J. UGENE rENNEY, State Librarian
6EO. ". BROWN, Supt- ST. Mary 5 Falls ship Canal
J. b CRIPPEN, President State Agricultural Society.
State Board Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER HEZEKIAH G. WELLS
USTUS GAGE SIl.AS A. YERKES,
PMIO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24
EAGLE ROTEL

81 y. SHEARER, Lansing, Michigan. Stages for ST
Johns, Jackson, Detroit and M,rsha leave this House
day
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

PHYS1CIAN AND SURGEON. Office at his residence, on
AAin Street, in Dewitt Clinton County Michigan All
calls promptly attended to- 3-7yls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

when enclosed IN glass or tin sixteen cents pound
On plates engraved OF copper wood or any other
On plumoaso or black lead, ten dollars per ton;
On potatoes, twenty I'VE cents per bushel;
On percussion caps, Eliminates Eliminating powders
and all articles used for like purposes not otherwise
provided for, thirty per centum I'D valorem;
On playing cards valued at twenty five less per
pack fifteen cents per pack valued above twenty
cents per pack, twenty i've cents per pack;
On pens metallic, ten cents per gross;
On pen holder tips, metallic ten cents per gross;
On pen holders. complete, ten cents per dozen;
On lead pencils, one dollar per gross;
On rice cleaned, one cent and half per pound paddy
ttrse-quarters Of per pound; unclaimed rice
cent per pound;
% sago and saso flower, cent and half per pound
On sheatnng copper and sheA,nng metal or yellow meta
not wholly OF copper nor wholly u part OF iron, IN
galvanized in sheets forty inches long and four
teen inches vide, and weighing from fourteen 70 thir
tysour ounces per foot three cents per pound
On tin in pigs, bars, or blocks, nesn per eentum ID
vaiorem;
On plates sheets, tsrne, and taszsr tin twenty
I'VE per ceatum ad vAorem; on oxide, muriatic, and
salts Of TIN and tin FOIL thirty per csntum ad vaorem
Sec. O. A~d be Il fwtAy enaded, That, IN addition e
the duties heretofore imposed by law on the Articles
her lrl mentioned and included In this section
there shall be levied collected, and paid the goods
wares merchandise herein and providet
for, imported from foreign countries the following du
ties and rates OF duty, that b TO say:
On Wilton, Saxony and A1b1sson. Administer, paten
velvet, Tournay velvet, and tapestry velvet pet
and carpeting Brussels carpets wrought BY the JAG
guard machine, and AL medallion or whole carpets, ~
cents per yard Brussels and tapestry Brus
ses carpets and earpetng printed On the warp 9th
ervse three cents per square yard on al treble IN
ing three cents per square yard hemp o. jute
petns, two cents per square yard on al other kind
Of carpete aad carpetng, Of wool, TAX, or cotton
parts q sishsr other material, (sxcepe dfusgets
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
4 Noble Woman.

IL the battle Of Draiusville, there were
three brothers pamad Eek, from Columbia
county, Pa. Their sister-Miss Anna
Eck-wbo resides with her father, is wor-
thy Of her patriot brothers, and On re-
cen, occasion exhibited tie noble sPiri.
tL., characterized ths mothers and d-ugh-
:ers Of the cd Revolutionary struggle. Il
seems ,La, Mr. H., with Miss c., (his in-
tended, recently called ct the residence
Of Mr.. Eek, in Roaring creek, Columbia
county, with the intention Of remaining
FOR dinner, vhioh was io course Of p.epa-
ration. Mr.. Eek no; being at home, Miss
Anna gave them a Welcome, and joined il
the cenversatiop, which soon turned OF
the War. She, Of course, expressed
much sympathy for soldiers vho are ready
to sacrifice life and all its Joys for the de-
fence Of "ihs right" Upon this, Mr. II.
remarked, 81 don't pity them bit. If
they were big fools enoSgh to 60, they
ought to be shot" On hearing this as
his sentiment, Miss Eek arose, opened
the door, and replied, "You can leave;
and, Miss C., if your opinions are tie
same, you can 60 along" They both
left. Miss Eek did right. How could
she feel or act oihersiss, without dishOn-
oring her brothers? So the heroines of
the Revolution treated the Tories OF old,
and such should be the conduct OF every
lady towards the craven hearted sympa-
thisers, not only in justice to their friends
in the army, but as an expression Of the
feryeut patriotism ths. warns their hearts
The Iron Guards, to which her brothers
are attached, unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Resolved, that a vote Of thanks be ex-
tended to Miss Anna Eek, for her ster-
ling patriotism displayed in rescnting
the insult Of Mr.. Il, and proying
herself an example Of what every sister
should be-"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25

disappeared. We emerged on the Tigh,
and rear Of the battery, but the enemy
was gone.
The right wing of ou: Regiment formed,
and moved on, before the rest Of US got
out While our wing vas forming,
looked into the ba,tery--thers were SIX or
seven dead nen there, lying Ike logs, and
it seemed SO queer that no one cared TO
think anything more Of them than Of any
other relic of the battle. One young uap,
with a delicate hand and foot, AMI black
hair and musiache, lay beside a cannon,
shot through the face, ball entering the
cheekbone "Seidou" was marked on his
clothing Lieutenant, son Of Dr.. Seldom,
Of Norfolk. Two wounded officers were
there. one Of whom struck With his sword
at some Of our men as they came near
him: Col. Potter asked him why he did
that? he said be had heard that We gave
no quarter, Looking at the dead, l saw
all had their pockets turned inside out.
Tie buzz4rd. had been at them already
The Fort had three elegant aslt pieces,
and was lef; in charge Of the left wing Of
our Regiment. | was sent on with Lieut..
Forster, Of Milf aburg. After three or
four miles march, we met Gen. Foster on
horseback: Well, boys, We have gained
a great victory, 900 or 5000 men have
jast surrendered 10 me, aud all the bate
ries" (Bet:er believe We yelled , Tramp
ing on, nightlall came, and We lost our
way-at last, got into one Of the camps,
aud fouLd Massachusetts regiment,
there Col. Upton gave me bed on
the soft, soft floor.
Saturday morniug, found Col. Hartraat,
i1 quarters net more than 200 yards of
but we did ut know it.
Sunday we speu, in looking around at
the prisoners aud the batteries, aud fee.
surprised that they should have suTrena-
cred with batteries in which they could
have held out.
Our Companies behaved most admirr-
bly,. John a. Morris, Aid, is mentioned
in the reports, aud Gen. Burnside gave
him a captured horse, with all the equip
meuts.
Last night We started to come on boa'd
the Cossack, but some one had taken the
boat; SO We stayed out in the snow and
rain all nisht-auother most wre,ehed
time-snd by diut of perseverance, got on
board this morning. We are waiting for
a s,eam-;ug to land our things. Having
had no sleep Of any account since Friday
night, l feel pretty " hard" With wet
feet since Friday, ye, l have not caught
the slightest cold, and an perfectly we'll.
They take the Cossack 70 send the pris-
cners away, SO We have to stay on the
Island until she comes back. When We
get into quarters, | will write more. The
Rebels had built slegan, quarters on the
Islaud-come very handy.
Yours, J. II. L.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
Tennessee on the Humble FOOtStcOl!

Tennessee on the Humble FOOtSicOl.
This State voted, by 10000 majority,
Gqainst SecassiOu-and yet her Infamous
"Dem ocralic" Governor, Isham " Harris,
and q Breckenridge Legislature, forced
over the State to the military bands of
JEFF. Davis. Since then, the honest mas
ses have been gsoauipg under the heel Of
an armed mo5-;beir best citizens, Ike
Judge Catron, johnson, E,heridge, &c,
eEpatria,ed. The recent Union victories
4, Fort Henry and Donelson, aud the
Uaion demonstrations all over the State,
have startled the guilty murderers IN
power. 1t is stated that the Governor has
called special session Of the Legislature,
for this wesk-to nresume its allegations
II tie Union" There is 10 one living mere
deserving death than this Harris-his ex-
ecutien, and few more ike him, should
precede re-admission-and none Of bis
blood-s,ained gang Of traitors should ever
be allowed a place Of honor or profit
Their eondigu punishmen,-some capi-
tally, aud all perpe,ually-is the only
safety Of ,ba, State, and the only security
Of the loyal masses.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
Feb'y Adjourned Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. SAMUEL 5. Woops, Pre-
sident Judge for the e0th Judicial District OF
Pennsylvania, composed OF the counties Of
Union, MIifiin and Snyder. and John Walls
and John W Simonton ,Esq's, Associate Judges
for Union county, have issued their precep,,
bearing date the 2ad day Of Feb'y, 1861.
and to me directed, for the holding OF Court
Of Common Pleas al LewISbnrs for the county
Of Union on the fourth Monday cf March nczi
(beiuc the 2ith dav) 1861, and TO continue one
week, NOTICE Is therefore hereby given TO
Witnesses and all persons interested IN the
Issue List, 10 be then and there present and not
DEPART without leave. Jurors are requested
to be punctual in their attendance al the time
appointed, agreeable TO notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sher-
iiT's Office IN Lewisbur- this 2ilh day OF : eD
AID. SOC. and IN the siShiy-huh year OF the
Indepeudepce OF the Us. of America.
God save the Commonwealth
ALBkIuiT, SheI!l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
General Order, MOL.

t. take Eject on and after Jan. 80, 1862.
I. The western Division, from
Warren 10 Ere, will be under the Superin-
jentrace Of JAMES LEWIS, whose title viii
be Superintendent OF the Western DIVISION.
His Oli!ce viii be al Enc. Employees on this
Division Wi! be under his charge, and will
make all Communications respecting their
duties or the business of the road, 10 him,
except as otherwise provided in this Order.
II. The Eastern Division, from
Sunbury to Eneinam. will be under the sup.
eTialentence 0: SAMUEL A. BLACK, whose
tile will be Superintendent OF the Eastern
Division. Employees on this Division will be
under his charge, and will make all commu-
nicaiiOus respecting their duIiss or the busi-
ness Of the road, 10 him, except as Otherwise
provided IN this Order.
III. The Accounts of Freight and Pas
senger Business Will. on the Western DivIs-
ion, be in the immediate charge Of JOHN Z.
BOGGS, whose title will be Assistant Audit
or. His Otics will be al Erie. Ga the Eastern
Division thev will be IN immediate charge Of
THOMAS NJ DAVIS, whose tile will be A.
sisiant Aaditor. His Once will he in Will
iamspori. He will also have charge Of Tho
distribution Of Passenger Tickets over both
Divisions.
AL communications respecting Freight and
Passenger accounts by Employees On either
Division, will be made to the Assistant Audi
tor thereof. and respecting supplies OF Tickets
TO THoxAs VI. DAVIS.
JOS. d. POTTS. General Manager.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Lessee Phlial. II Erie r. X.
General Managers Office,
WlliiamsPort, ian. 80, 1861.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
TENNESSEE.
CLARKSVILLE.-Two Rebel re-

CLARKSVILLE.-Two Rebel re-
riments left Clarksyille, 18th, went
to Fort Donelson, gave themselves up,
saving they had been deceived, and
were tired of fighting the old flag;
The Marshal of Clarksyille invited
Gen. Grant to come up and occupy the
town. On the 20th, Smiths division
of Grants force was in Clarksvi!Ie,
and took, with the town, enough sup
plies to feed them twenty days.
4 telegram from Augusta, Ca, da-
ted the 18th, says that en.Johnston
had offered to surrender Nashville,
Tenn, on condition that private prop
erty would be respected.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25

The Rebels are thought to be re-en-
forcing Columbus, Ny.
ALABAMA-There are reports OF
Union mea rising il Northern parts
Of the State and obstruc,ing Railway
communications between Mobile and
the Rebels further North.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. lS.-The Cap
tain Of the Theodore who escaped
from tie Yankees, says they will cap
ture and destroy Savanna this week,
and Charleston soon afterward.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 81, via
BALTINoRE.-Three flags Of truce
were sent out to-day. 1t is believed
in Norfolk that the city of Savannah
has been abandoned by its inhabi-
tants, and occupied by our forces.
The information is thought to be re-
liable, although no particulars have
been ascertained.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
Latest News
VIRGINIA..

A released prisoner, who has been con-
fined at Richmond seven months, states
that there is Union organization IN that
city three thousand strong, aud the meu-
bers are eagerly awaiting chance to h.ns
out the Stars and Stripes. He thinks that
the city could be easily taken. He
learned from the Union men that the army
a, Manassas was falling back; that from
three to four regiments were daily arriving
at Richmond, aud tha. the Tennssseeaus
were going to Tennessee, and the Carolini-
an. aud others TO their respective States.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25
GENERAL ORDER.

V'HE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| having his day taken possession Of the
Pnladelp phia x Enc Railroad. under the con-
d.t.1ns agreed On with the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH u. Potts, General Manager thero-
oC. 10 whom all OiEcerS and Employees will
repOT. l1r instructions.
]. EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office Of the PenE'a Railroai Co.,
Philadelphia, Jan. 80, Is62.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-25

In removing Cd broken pane. from
window, it is generally vefy d,fi:ul, to
remove the hard dry putty that sticks
round the glass and its frame. Dip small
brush iu little nitric or muriatic acid
to be Ottailed Of the druggist-and 90
over the putty with it. Let i, res, awhile
and it will soon become SO soft that you
car remove !. with case.