davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
SKETCH OF CAPT. W. F. LYNCH.

Captain W. f. Lynch, tho commander of the rebel gun
boat feet which supported the rebel batteries Roanoke
Island at the late battle, is native of Norfolk Va Ie
was formerly Of the United States Navy. lie entered tho
federal service the 20th Of July. 1919 His last
mission dated April 1885, and under it he was two
years in active service His total service was
thirteen years and ten months Io on shore duty
eleven years eleven months and was ifteen years
and ten months unemployed His total service was for
~ -one years and months When he resigned his
commission in the federal service he stood No. IS in the
rank Of captains.
Captain Lynch the chief of the exploring expedi
tion TO the Dead Sea in 1884, His report to the Secre
tay of the Navy after his return quite voumnous,
and highly interesting, giving, it did, the mnutest de-
tails Of the expedition, written in manner which dis
played ordinary talent. Captain Lynch is we known
among our geographical societies, before whom he has
lectured at various times topics connected with his
famous expedition.
At the commencement Of tho present rebellion he
signed his commission N the Union service and joined
the rebels During last he supervised the move
msnts Of the rebel gunboats tho Potomac and James
rivers and subsequently, the equipment Of rebel fota
on AIbsmare Sound, North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
CAPTAIN O. JEyNINGs WISE

Captain Obadiah jennings Wise, the son oil me trahor
Hsnry A. wissA commanded q regiment al Tho oasae "
Roanoke khDd, and wounded during me neh',
since which death has onsued. Tho history |"
Oaptain Wise rs told In a very few words lie
was the principal editor of the Richmond Bsq1tyS FOR
number Of years and in tina. capacity exceeded me
Of editorial deesnSy by lss continued and b's
abuse public and public measures. He was man
OF some Eve thirty years Of age 40 she oothp'ece
u hrs latnor whose political views he ardanty support
cd he was tho author of tratorous scheme for march
ing Washington and burning tho Capitol the election
Of 1855 had resulted In making Fremont the Presi-
dent Under poor Pierces sdusnstrat'en ho was sent
as ceoretary u Legation 70 Berlin Hs aspired TO
bi , position in tho Southeyn {" ehivary" Several
y....s ago he fought duel with Shcrrard Gensens,
member Of Congress, in which the latter was
wounded m the hip, where Wise has Jast
received his After this achievement young Wise
became thirsty for blood, and used the
columns of the Enquirer IN his sndeavors 70
effect his desires Ono Of his celebrated to be eobas
never or at ALL but was talked of and clustered
over as much IL had. John Miner Bolts and Cover
nor Wise were three years ago political opponents
and quarrel which their espoused and agreed
10 fight over The time for the duel appointed but,
as IL approached party OF Knight Templars from Bos
ton paid vst 70 Richmond To enable young Bolts ana
young Wise TO partcpate in the festivities with which
the Richmond authorities welcomed tho guests,
the doughty bc,ligerents agreed TO postpone the
duel for ono week. Further postponements took
place, until the affair finally ended in words,
words, words lis editorial insults were followed
by three four different challenges; but those he cha!
eDged looked al him az monolnanIac duelnst' His
whole history 10 enmmed MP In these words" lie
was the fighting editor Of the Richmond Eiquircr."
He with his fathers brigade n Western Virginia last
summer but famous only for his swness OF foot In
running away from tho federal troops. He went 10
Roanoke Island few weeks ago, and took active part
in the late battle and stated before wonnded
and has died. The loss Of such Hotspur be will
DC hailed here az pubs benefit.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
Arrivals and Departures.

LIvEnPooi--sieamship Asia Howard de Loynas,
Dows Rev Hills and lady, Rev II Hin, Watkins, G
Clarke, Mr. Gates Mr. Bartholomew yacobus, Mr. Meyer
Rev Martin, Mr. Garische, Rogers, g Mantz, b
Brandon Mr. Brown Mr. Grewcock, Mr. Meakin, Mr. Dehost
Mr. Lafourcash, Mr. Howell Mr. McFarlane, d Mckay Mr.
King, Mr. Rowland, Mr. Turner, Homer brother Mr.
cranda Mr. Dnssell Mr and Mrs Davenpor Mr. Mckay Mr.
Mr. Todhunter Mr. Cronn. iMr Dupont, Hon Kongnet,
Minister OF Crown Lands, Canada and lady.
DEPARTURES.
BRFxES, VIA SoUTnAaPToN-, amshp Hansa-Carroll
dvinssion Charles Ro@e5 u sheafe Fr vqelser, Bal
sour Carl Idle Illinois, Mah Kerscht, Theodor Weber.
baltimore; A Martin, Mr. Dubois, New York; Ambrose
keogh Miles Laughlin Buffalo; Charles Herriuann, Pha-
dolphin; Edw Strauss Bertling Now York. Theo sehaler
specie.
LlvEarooL-Steamship City Of Bsltimore-John Weeks
wife, child and infants: Miss Latila and sister David
Baird John SkeoSk Edwd Smith Finley Edwd Matanli.
Fanregni Zenith McLea wife and child; A Pelot ,r,
Covling, Ricbey Joseph Moore st George Tucker
} Har,net Joseph Norris, Il Taylor and child-and
others in the steerage Specie, $2e3, SIS.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16

beloved wife of VIM Bren the Ssh year Of her age
a native Of Kanturk county Cork, Ireland
The funeral will take place 4, IN her late residence, "a
Mulberry street, this Is nday) afternoon at two o'clock
Cork papers please copy.
only of Edwin and Sarah Paldy, aged years, two
IN, nihs and ~ days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend The funeral this Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from 239 West Thirteth street.
New Hampshire papers please copy.
PHEIAS.-On Saturday morning February l6 at half
past three O'Clock CATARSE GANLy, tho beloved wife or
Patrick Phelan native or the parish Of kilkeevms
county Roscommon Ireland in tho 43d year of her age.
The friends of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral on Monday afternoon two O'Clock
Her remains will be inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
Ouryy-On Friday February IA, PATRICK, eldest OK
Thomas and Magery Qunn aged 20 years, months and
days.
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence,
go Greenwich avenue this Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock. His remains Will be hterrea IN e"''ary 'eme-
terry. .
SMITH, of Wilson and Rebscca Small, aged ~ years
and months.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at the residence
his father 266 Henry street. on Monday afternoon al
TrENKEN--On SATURDAY, February 49, JOHN HFNRY, SON
of Bernhard II. and Mary L. Tenken, aged year, IL
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF ms
parents No. 76 Henry street Monday afternoon, az
WArIAcE-On Saturday February Is, KATHARINE HAs-
RIOT WALLACE infant uaugnteI Vi Jeheisoh "uu A"oJ W
Wallace.
Due notice Of funeral tomorrow.
WuLs.-0n Saturday morning, February 10, OF con-
SUMPTION SxliNA H. wife of William j. Willis, and only
daughter OF Mr. Jared G. Dimock, of Rocky HILL Conn.,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral Monday morning. at ten
O'Clock from the house of Mrs E. Valentine No. 200 Ease
Broadway. Tho remains will be taken to Rocky Hill for
nterment.
WooDs.--On Saturday morning, February Is, OWEN
WooDs native Of Kiashandra, county Cavan, Eeaad
in the 41st year OF his age.
The friends and acquaintances, also those OF bis
brother -naw James Lee respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence Of his brother
nlaw No. 33 Hamilton street, this Sunday afternoon
| At two O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
,IFa,T. cot. FRANK ANDERSON.

Lieutenant colonel Frank Anderson, Of the Second
rcrnent Of w.so's Legion, at Roanoke Island was At
rchcd to The reg nent Commanded by Colonel Henning
sen Hes native OF this city, and has relatives resd
,rs here Tie always considered an adventurous
.pirt Win strong military uclinations In the Walker
rail- an Scuag1a Anderson coTmanded body Of abus.
lore To qs one Of ne original "hfy.sixp that TO
NicaTagua with Walkers Hrst expedition. Al the com
mcncement tc present rebellion he repaired 10 tho
South and obtained a position In Wiso Legion lie s a
man of od,saiion sterling military capacity hs
chief qualities ion " bulldog courage, wbcb vendors him
use;ul ~ certain ,nes.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16

house. when VIC arrived there pointed ort Reynolds a.
the who stabbed Mathews; Mr. Felter was not IN
toxcl ed, and had full control OF herse have seen
The body Of deceased and identify II as that OF Patrick
Matthew's when the police arrived Reynolds was stand
ng IN al eyway the west side OF the street lluy
identify John Reynolds William hston and James
ey as the who stopped Mr. Felters horse ana
were subsequently, engaged In the fray.
At this juBeture Co oner Ranney announced that he
would be compelled TO adjourn the inquest until ten
O'Clock Monday morning. in consequence OF the unex
pected absence Of Mr. Fitzpatrick one Of the material
witnesses.
THE POST M0RTEM EXAMINATIONS.
Or. Roosa, of the New York II, ,spita made post
mortem examination of the body Of deceased connec
tion with Drs. North and Kennedy. Upon opening the
thorax two wounds IN the chest on the
rgE; side The first or upper wound penetrated the
peura creating intense Inflammation OF the lungs and the
second lower one, entered tho liver The first
toned wound the which caused death. The pa
eight and half days under medical treatment,
and pretty rational until within the twenty yfour
hours precedi 6 his death. He must have suffered a
great deal Of pain but appeared 10 bear up against it
with unusual fortitude.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
The First Case Under the Tariff or 1851
Important to Importers.
CNITED bTAIE5 CIHCUIT NVUNl
Before Hon. Judge Shipman.

BEFORE uUns JuuGe culPuai
FEB 15.-Sorchaa ct al Us. Hiram BG,fey. Collector
This was suit brought by the plaintiff to recover from
the defendant alleged Of duty levied upon
importation of worsted from France within tho last years
and is test case Of woolen and worsted goods under
the Tariff act Of 1861 Tho plaintiffs claim that worsted
specially provided for sby tho Tariff oct Of 1861
and should be regarded enumerated article and
such be charged twenty per cent duty The govern
ment claim
l. That worsteds included in the term "manufac-
lures Of WOOL under the third paragraph
OF the 18th section Of the Tariff act of 1851 and there
FORE should be charged thirty per cent duty.
q That If the first point is not good these worsteds
simlitude either in material, quality TEXTURE or
the which they applied, Ito manufactures Of
wool and therefore, according to the Goth section Of
Tariff Of ls42 they should bo charged thirty per cent
duty.
The plaintiffs introduced witnesses Mr. Alexander T.
Stewart, Mr.. Arnold and other prominent merchants
testified did also witnesses called tho part OF
the that worsteds article wholly dis
tnct commercial sense from wO0llen goods. That
"wooen goods" were known in the market bearing
smudo to worsteds in any OF the particulars prescrb
ed by the Tariff act OF 1912.
me jury on the charge of the Court returned verdict
for the plaintiffs Messrs E. Delaheld Smith, United
States District Attorney and Ethan Allen, Assistant
United States District Attorney, for the government
MIR. A. w. GriswOld for plaintiffs.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
SKETCHES OF THE REBEL OFFICERS
MAJOR GENERAL R. c. HILL.

Major General R. c. Hill, the late rebel commandant Of
the rebel at Roanoke Island native Of
North Carolina. He formerly Lieutenant in the
United States Army He entered the United States Mill
tary Academy cadet in the year 1885, and graduated
in 1856 Ho appointed brevet Second Lieutenant in
the Sixth infantry the is OF July 1900, and full
Lieutenant October Of the year. which position be
held until March, 1851, when he resigned and imme.
datsy joined the rebel army He appointed TO the
rank Of Bgader General and at the battle Of Bull
run and December, 1861 he promoted to the rank
Of Major General. He was placed in command Of the
division formerly commanded by General Evans, who
sent 70 South Carolina few weeks ego 10 ordered
70 take command Of the rebels at Roanoke Island Prior
TO his resignation in the federal army he bad
active service ip the field.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
l. @. ane. private. Co D. Kept-shcusier,

L. O. / ane. private, Co D, Kent--shcutier.
Lew g lano,l., ~, .,e. 20. NisAi. gton-wouna
cd VI tie hip
George W. Newell, private, Co. ID, sauisbury-eg.
VIM. II. Pectlii. private, Co. ID. Columbia oosnty-
wc1nGe IN IN, hip.
Je en- al Go. s, private, co. y, Baltc-woanded IN
the ankle severe.
George hblr 8. private. Co. wounded in thigh.
VIM $. Br' esway, private, Co. A-wouniei IN hg
Total wounded, AS.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
MIsCELLAHEOUy.

IA Restores decayed teeth their orig nal heauy and
usefulness Beautiful Artificial Teetb In any desired
style rs cents So 30 each Teeth extracted without tho
pain, without chrofo, electricity freezing Tooth
done double the price, Oce removed TO l04 East Twenty.
s, cJnd street. Dr. LUTHER, Sr Dentist 90 years.)
The New York herald., 1862-02-16

Craig county and Captains Dauew's Qses' ard era, ks
from Albenlale 10 county. Captain NINA eimpaay, ~ IN
Scottsye, was al Nag's Head, anal Is consequently safe.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
PKrxRsBuAG Feb. l3, 1862.


NE editor OF the Express has received letter from
Suffolk. dated to-day which says that Edenton and Hert
BIRD have both been captured Five gunboats moved
slowly the wharf At Edenton yesterday at nine
o'clock and landed their troops. Very afterwards
eftcel gunbosts arrived. The citizens raised
white flag Between three and four thousand federal
troops have landed at Edenon. The population Of Eden
about thousand, and distant from Suffolk about
Sy miles. In the afternoon two gunboats wen, up the
ebowsn river towards wnton several others towards
she mouth OF the Roanoke.
gentleman who has just arrived from Ga,esvlrs saws
MAT hundred horses landed Edentou las,
night, and also that large number had been landed at
Elizabeth City.
Herford the capital Of Perquimans county was taken
by The fsderss yesterday. It has population Of
seoot fifteen hundred.
captain Goodwin, Of the Robson On C.) Rip Van
Wrinkles, with nytwo OF his and seven Of the lao
Legion have reached Suffolk. They escaped across the
Csosian Sound % the main land.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
the REBEL oUNB0AT FLEET.
Annexed list Of the rebel gunbOat feet, 80 fer ~
we have been able 10 ascertain their names

- y BunOO1t Hcobj
we have been able 10 ascertain their names
Raleigh (escaped) q guns Postboy ........2 guns.
Forrest .........2 2 guns. Beaufort. 2 guns
curlew guns. Fanny. 2 guns.
Eln..............2 guns. Sea Bird. ..."....2 guns.
OF these we have particulars as 10 their size. only
that they were small boats.
The Fanny captured from us last summer, while
she engaged in reconnaissance in Pamlieo Sound
She is small propeller similar TO those that ply be-
tween this port Philadelphia She purchased by
the Union government at the beginning Of the rebeon
and used lighter in tho vicinity of Fortress Mon
roe After the capture of Forts Clark and Hateras she
was sent to Pamco Sound.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16

BARGAINS IN
ID TEAS, GROCERIES,
l,30 bbls. Flour, at Sc 80 per bbl.
l0C0J Hams city cured at 6Rc.
10000 Shoulders city cured, &c.
5000 boxes Cheese, Sc.
l,W 0 kits No. Mackerel, 81 per kit.
1000 tubs Lard Sc
1900 boxes Soap, 5lsc. &C.
LOCO boxes Aiaman inc Candies, l5c
loG0 boxes Starch, pure, 5lac. -
20J0lD lbs Sugar an refined, S5c Jc IUc and llc
1000 packages Buter, Ice, ISc and zoe.
Coffee. fresh ground, l6c lSc. ana zoe.
Choice Green and Black Teas 60c. n 75c
20 coo gallons New Orleans Molasses.
5000 gallons Porto Rico Moasses, &c. per gallon,
500 gallons Sylnps assorted.
800 tierees Rice. 1c.
Finest old Brandes for medicinal purposes.
And all kinds OF goods kept In class gIocer1
house. THOMAS H. AGNlsW,
260 Greenwich street
Occupies his store, the property, and has
pay; imports and buys excuiYely for cashnever
in his life; superlntends his own business from
eighteen hours day the year round:
quenty he dersell in New York. Give him
call, Greenwich and 50 Murray Goods
delivered free.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
THE LATEST REBEL ACCOUNTS.

We ind following in the Norfolk Day Book Of Feb
A.
A rumor reached this city yesterday by passengers
from Suffolk that the enemy had taken possession Of
Edenton and also of Plymouth Later in the day 1t
xumored that couple of the enemys vessels had pro-
seeded reconnaissance as far Colerane.
CAPTArN O. JENNINGS wISE-GENERAL wisE-A NORTH
CAROLINA LINcoLNITE sH0r-GENERAL HENNING-
sEN, ETC.
Especial kilograms TO the Richmond Dispach.l
NORFOLK, Feb. 10, 1862.
Sir Wallace, belonging to OF the North Carolina
regiments engaged in the Roanoke Gght says he helped
carry Captain O. ]. Wise of the field to tent and
raw his wounds dressed One ball passed through his
hip the other entered his back oblquey which he
extracted Captain Wise seemed cheerful and did not
think his wounds mortal.
General Wise sent down flag OF truce yesterday TO
Roanoke Island. He is Currituck Court House.
He is something better, and bears his misfortune
with forttude and says he has left TO sacrifice
u defence Of the Southern confederacy and her noble
canse that he himself yet lives "to fight on and fgbt
evern
One Of General Henningssn's men called at house
Elizabeth City, n. c.. and asked for druk OF
vs:er. when the Of the house called him
damned rebel, and fred him, the shot strik-
~ Ism in the forehead. Hsnnnsssn's men opened
Are him, killing him in his house. and then burned
The house and him in it.
General Henningsen is said to be in Edenton.
II is believed the mortar feet is intended for this
place.
NORFOLK, Feb. 13, 1862.
Intelligence has been received here which announces
that the unonsts possession Of Edcnton and
they have landed about nvo thousand troops there
1t lie not believed that they have ~ yet advanced 70
any point above Edenton.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
TIVE TRIUMPH AT ROANOKE.
Additional Particulars Of the
Fighting.
Instances Of Heroism In Army
and Navy.
THE LATEST REBEL ACCOUNTS,
&C., &C.. &c.

WAsHIsstoH, Feb, Is, 1862.
me Star ieAzvrs. from gentleman who came direct
from Roanoe sisna, that Col Russell, Of the Tenth
SoAnect'cut regment fell dead from his horse at the
bead OF his regiment while marching against the enemy
Strange az may seem a scratch found upon his
body when eSamked and his death must have come
from the wind OF cannon ball or from excitement
Lieut.. ool. DsSionts. who volunteered in the assault
upon tho rsbelsatsry received his death wound While
heading the advance and whie in the act OF shouting,
'ooms on boys, we will show them how TO light"
In the OF the action shell burst IN the United
States guccoat Hetze, and set her magazine on Gre.
Lieutenant Franklin, her executive officer ordered the
magazine extinguish the fire. but they hesi
sa,ing he tock thehosc in his own hands sprung down
and extngushsd the ses before they reached the pow
der.
similar occurrence took place the Ceres, from the
bursting OF gun, when Acting Master Dearmad sprang
INTO the magazine ami extinguished the are.
shell entered thscoal hunks OF another OF steam
srs setting them fire. Tho flames subdued with
much difficulty, but with little damage to the vessel
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
FORTRESS MoyRoE. Feb. n,


The propeller Jersey Blue arrived from Annapolis this
morning with stout two hundred and fifty troops be-
sDgng to various regiments, who sick and left be-
Asnd when The Burnside expedition sailed The Jersey
Baue will proceed as the weather moderates.
yhe Stars and Stripes is still hero, and viii probably
sail afternoon with large cargo Of ammun
t9Oa
The New York herald., 1862-02-16

IJovsEKEEPERs, LOOK HERE,
III SAVE YOUR MONEY.
At A. PARKERS No. 25j Washington street, Of
Murray ST., " ", You can bay
Choice City Smoked Hams, warranted. .at............7c
Best City Sugar Cured Hams and warranted. &c
City Sugar Cured Shoulders
Best Family Soap box ~ and - lus single l5 &c
Pure starch box 10 lbs 5sc; single 10. &c
Pure Leaf Lard PACKAGE 81 SIN lie I0c.
Buruct and Ground Coffee ZEE whole ...,...... 26c.
Flour best and warranted bags, 95c bbls. and 81
Butter Cheese, Poultry Fish, &c at equally tow prces
Also o.. ID. W. FRlSBY'S,
40 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-02-16
MILITARY.

VOUNG AMERICUS GUARD.-THE MEMBERS AND
Il honorary mcmbe the above company reby
notified meet at the CAPITOL of Gonyernenr street
and East Broadway this (Sunday afternoon Feb l6 Tx
O'clock 70 attend the funeral OF late brother ncmber
Thomas Morgan J. u. MAGEE, Captain.
=. H. BERRtLI, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-19
From New Orleans.


NE" YORK, nov. VI ne steamer o'o-
mac: which lett New Orleans ca '"e ''h lnS'.:
has arrived at TINS PoF'. >0e reports '.'a' '"4
!1lsate 11aF'1o'' ana i S0''' ''S'' : a ca AZ
New Orleans.
1hezshnp John liehT: ''a'' 'een run ashore
on SOUTHWEST laSs. 10 prevent l'o' 4''I'' s''N
ing.
\ man nance ''llls; 'ne Keeper % :" race
1TacA al Ne" 0iie"''S' mao 0e0.' '''1''' ''''>'
5eathered: under pFete''ce OF 0e'os an s''''. :
'lo'1,s' oe'el'i ali ,s'S nave ''0l = D'''''' q
p'r''os S'''o y % '''l''''',e>' ~ ''' '''''''
Inc parties VINO comhl',teS' a recent ['p0o'S
OF a hundred thousand dollars III Ne" Of'ea's
nave oo'n "lleS'4" ''''' '''''>' y '"' ''I'''' >
haS been recovereII: -.-..----
\ Cumberland Gap letter Of the 24th ult
says:--Ihere vas q melancholy accident that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-19
1lrGlraph(f zl2>u:ii>
ARMY Movements.

I ,..,.,., '.,.,
sliio';'I'0N': ~ 49,.
aj ad]a'e'1' l''''i's' - NV - - = ~
pa: WIS sl'S, - "'De.'07 - ~ ~".'', ''',,'
n. anG D} 'lls 'lloi"i'15 n's A'l - '''ii fi0'
t"e ,'''s'" mn -, 80 - - wy :
fdeicN>'o's ~ '','' cav N'''.~A,',1 : ~
@>onll'er corps a'lo '3llo '''0l1I.'5 "e''9,a'>
Hooker 5 ano I '''01 llo" p".'e'''7'" >
|s Ic15 v ai!e'''oh . uiic''o'' al" jolneo 'ilo
4an oo'| ti '''e ARMY 'l'e'>!' "''' "l''''E
At evening l-ainoef q 'sa15'> O Cars cen
4ang large 'I05slVl'> u Vo'1I'1'l'. 1t sotrSs
|a.n a e llot i2slloeola'1'% Eeoeol'V me army
It y aIT7n5oo ! u1act121 q e2S1l5 . COCK: a''~'
TEL :21ecs''S ''!eI h1@,.@ts '!o':5 'u9 me-
''S0 ''L'> '''l'''4l q Ae>''.'>'' a. aus
%7'ef' "c-0 Io"''ius o''' . Ia as '1:'''sS1'>
S 'uoSiI'"=' ~ ''!e p1.' i''S7 " 'o''7o'''s
Iaes At '1"o aD0 i"'0i,I''es'a'V I'''1'i's
l0s Il VIII De seen Vilat 1ie NOV e'ilel u Tue
s' : " general Gus ''1l's ''i"' al "i'li''.' of
@,''s aIo ~ % ~ % ''i<'' s>'''1o' VI
1gna previously alluded 70.
}eneIal -bu1nslde.s headquarters has been
saoved from Catl5tt Station.
laptan y hey, VINO mas occupied the posi-
aoot Dost Coilmlss;afya1 " arrenton: inform
us last evening that great restitution exists
Mos the populace OF y afren'oh. be1ofe
kIng several 'Inlon families whose loyalty
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

Of the three months regiments have continued
in service under the later relu-iti,ns, AMI re-
tain their original hunters Drducting the
remaining twenty three three months regiments,
there are ninety two regiments in service and
preparing TOT it, Ne have also In service and
pref, airing twenty four companies
The following table of the existing Pennsyl-
vania volunteer force Is given Tor infOrma
ton.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

Da. WM. HAYES. are requested 10 call
at his residence and Sei,le their aecCunlS
LewIsouf. Dee. II. 1901
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

Iu,iu>,TIuus iau!cS SOCK our sOldiers,
aud they i'll turn sock the rebels.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

r misnIng, and all their stores TO the amount
Of $50. goo captured and burnt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10
Land Ul-rant for Forty Acres

r,nR Stl.C-Enquire Al The office Of The
Z So : Giro. ..-.,.. Lev i5Surs.