davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSbf.-
~ froa foo, q Cortland, t-Corascsns a, bsnp'oH
r9e'qn viii p..vrf y., ,S e,
ioCs forming direct Inc % Pas uT-o anaAe "et "1-noe'
sfFlSG AREAEO EMF Sr-COmnsneing ifnrch 49, 1852
-, cave Esw-Yois a. io'low.:
pat,-i',s' ilsrd,5ar-' M,osa chn0t Wilsm'per. &c.
MN TsAS--At ga n fsf f,.tsu. ws.er Gap, ScraH
I.s. TnRo,yg 4aAIs-Fof Ee,toB. Msoeh Chunk WI
iisnfp.rl Resinr Pei'-r..s, ilsrsbgrg &C. Gu,
N.THEoCGH T.i!S-foI E...0n, bethlehem Auento'n
'h 10 tIa =. wAs rnAx-For somsryill-
8P.a WgsrEEs ExPREss--Eor E.ston. AientoTn Read
ius Haui.5uI Pi.blrs and the "est Seepiss c@t' os
EypEls: Ts.is foS HsTa.ssrR9-The s 4. q. EEr~"
TtAig from Ees fok ar dsrslburs p n sonsee.
Ceausi R-.Ioed. Moth aud South aud "'a Ihs Cumeer
Tss TyysoccT ErrRr,, Tsus pos rrz WIT leaves
se~.Yort Ct D. M osy Sunday e1s.P,t m, Alfs se
cooDecan e: bssI.hug ~iih Penney far 20
ehrnFs 'fcarto Pteurah 1pd bst enc - lelnhs1 and
Cbasso. Fear hog' t'mc = si,sd b. sEis 70, uiln
yorl rom Pisr So North hvsr f:a, aud II a q $40
l. bo. .os Bif fIip r. &c., nss s.s
IL ofCh,rn eTr.,;., follow;
Ia. m. Esrre". for Buaso
as n, MINI daily. ior o.I,vuls and tn.rrsdia, 81,
II. n. Aeon nod.sion, daily.
a:Sl p ~, ~sy. TO- Mialeova. Nsrb1f.s and inssin'
d Mint tNpress hiiS. or DlnAh-' betap Ssis''
dtit,a end principe sstes Tho trn y 5ntafdsy Gsrs
tifsush 20 hg;. 40. BIT docs not rup 20 Dunkhk
p 49, CHARLES NISOT, GsasrL 5sot
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD For ALBA
i TX ard TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH ard WESE TrsOs leave:
From Ch.mberssL from So,hst
EIpr,., ard II a. N add . 7:21 il:Ii @ sud 3:35 ard
- sut y. 9;t9 p ~
Troy All AhspT with SO, 1923 IN Sunday i1e0tod
inr .lrl it . ~
fourhksepi' trcil ~ $3.50 - NJ s1d t-lS AID o.S1
n. .ra u IN. arc $40 N. pm.
Peeks.il! I9iu, $50 N t.25 7 n.
Sing 3is. lIn. g:t5 s. NJ. H. 40 a N. and 5;sS p
A. Y SMITH sgpsriaiendsi.
NEW YORK, HARLEM, aud ALBANY
~ RAILROAD. 70, Albany s'd Troy. So,ih sod wess
WHIT En- ARRANGEMENT commencing MONDAY. NoS
4 l,bl For ALBANY, lV:J0A ZAP .a tain. from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

NETWORK, HARLEM, aud ALBANY
~ RAILROAD. Fo- Albany add Troy. No,ih sod Nesl
wlsTER ARRANGEMENT. commencing MONDAY. Nor.
l,DL For ALBANY 1880 Ia oss lia tain. from
luth-,t Depot
For all local trains zee TIMETABLE.
JOHN BUACBlLL, Ass't sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
HENRY c. sCRIBNER. REAL ESTATE

ENltf T.. StRIBNIR REAL ESTATE
Il AND GENERAL AUCTION IN. ssleuoom. No. ~
hssasBtt ieN cp1fs 'oll o. Bcrs tn-sL lsrcriu e..
Cfsssfs Furniture Hechs df- generally either at ttr
ssiesrooi elsewhere beb Efl'e Stocks, kcts>ls &C
viii be sold 60 tn ss-cbants Iachtnse rL-n pIssusd
sef..erces y D. brt IN, CO. frcIderi Hsohsnics and
Trsl-rs BsrE; tfeieck Lee. csg Pred.t HiuyyessAt
fi. iuaurencc Co. is-,c O. bste ts Pc.i1ent hufg.r
fire urufspce Co: John T. Bailey ,.u No "a Hfoou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
Crean 5teamers.

FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.--A first.
a.. es's stsn.s will 'esvs NswYOrk tn. ls ith aaA
wsss We Gay OF departure will be the MONDAY foiowi
Hegh' or passage, apply az the only Once NO. Bowiia
green. d. b. ALLEN. Aseok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

l1ASSAGE FOR HAVANA.-The fast sailing
British brig sAGISAW. Clark, master, hsr hue sces.
m oitions and III ssil In apply =
board, Pier No. Es., River or 10 WM j. DEWEY < C.
No IS Wsllst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICH
ID TGAN.-Sailee s. h-fsIy gysu, thAt the ANU "
MEETI.0 Of Tho socihodrf. OF hi, Coupspy WI" De neld
:. IN, OFFS OF II. r. ~ sk4d Gao No p hss'.n g. New
York On MONDAY the lsth o. Apt r,Ji 4 oclo H. . ~
., VII time econ will be bod cr otc-fi 70 TfFe iof
tbs ,a.sins wear WM. l.. MACTiER Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

III 6E5I IN y TIT. " UhtU'.
On recsiut of opy Of the io'o~ilg ia cash o.
ss,nps tho subsc iber viii senl b, return mail otaPr'
o. direcles Gold Pen Ieus sescls@S s sans sceN.
O. description. viz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
LINE LIVERPOOL

RFMITTANCE3 TO ENGLAND. IRELAND. Ia.
PASSAGE TO or FROM GREAT BRITAIN OR IRl-
LARD ct the lows. rates and DRAFT payable deus
ssywhere throughout the UNITED KINGDOM, can be Is
tsnel e. heretofore 2. TAP5COfT Co.'S No. % SoathA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

DJUSTMENT of CLAIMS on the GOV
~ Observation-Disclosures npou the gsho1s Dep 1itsasnih
Hon. HOBAIiO KING.
~. Pcstr,..r (,rp,,i OF tls Uui,sd Sstes 70 whom
aims sre forwarded daily by -
John Is. MURRAY. Amy and Navy Bsnssri
No. y N..ssn sUe-, oppodie The Pos.'ohce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

BARGAINS DAILY FROM Ali TBE CASH AUCTIONS
AND rOgCEH SALES
10 which the attention even close buyer called before
ne snescs ne ri,;,sy elseWiefe. - 49,.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
ORA ETING.

INHE undersigned, Commissioner to super
l. intend Drafting in Miffiin county, gives
notice that he will attend and hear all En-
rolled Persons claiming to be Exempt from
Military Service or Draft, at the following
times and places, viz:
BOROUGH OF LEWISTOWN.
EAST AND WEST WARDS.
At his Office in said Borough on Monday
the 18th Of September, 1862. between the,
hours of a. m, and II M, to hear and do
termine all unfinished cases.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
At HummePs Hotel, Lilleysville, on Thurs
day, llth September, between the hours of 2,
and o'clock p. m.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP AND NEWTON
HAMILTON.
AtBrothers' Hotel, Friday, 18th September,
between the hours of and o'clock D. m.
BRATTON TOWNSHIP.
At Settles Hotel, Saturday, 18th Septem-
Der, between tbehours Of Sand J. O'Clock a. m.
McVEYToWN AND OLIVER TOWNSHIP.
AT Bradley's Hotel, Saturday 18th Sep.
tember, between the hours of and o'clock
p. m.
A Surgeon, appointed by the Government,
will be present to examine cases of alleged
physical disability.
Record evidence of age, or evidence other
than applicants own oath, will be required
IN all cases where it is possible for applicant
to make such proof.
GEO. W. ELDER, Commissioner.
Lewistown, September 10, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
M @ T Z 9 Es
mi . &c =
. e q e IT!

FNIIE undersigned Commissioner for Draft.
Il ing in Mif1in county hereby gives no
tice that the quota Of men yet required for
service in said county is liz. This number
will be equtably apporiioned among the va
rious districts of the county, (making allow
aRce for men already enlisted in said districts
and on the 18th SEPTEMBER, or as sosn
thereafter as practicable, a Draft will be made
in such districts as have not supplied their
quota by that date.
Recruiting officers, either for old regiments
or new organizations. will on the 18th Sep.
tember, notify the Commissioner of enlist.
ments, and the districts where they reside.
On the day appointed for Drafting, if any
district then supplies its quota by Volunteers.
they will be accepted, and such district re.
lieved from the operation of the Draft
GEO. w. ELDER, Commissioner.
LeWistown, Sent TO- 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

to fall back. General Shurz is said to have
led his men admirably, and to have display
ed soldierly qualities of the highest order.
Early on Tuesday morning flag of truce
came in from General Lee with word that
Kearney's body had been found and would be
delivered up. General Heintzleman at once
detailed Major Birney, commanding Fifty
seventh Pennsylvania. to receive it; and the
Major started with flag and an escort of in
fantry and cavalry, but before reaching the
outposts he met party having the remains
in charge. They had been informally deliv:
cred up to our men, without waiting for the
usual escort to come up. The body had been
riaed of sword, pistol. watch, diamond brooch,
finger ring, and the pocket book, in which the
General always kept a large amount of money.
Among the visitors to see the remains was
the colored servant of General Kearney, who
burst into an agony of grief on taking a part
ing look at the body of his dead master.
General Sigel has shown US on the Potomac,
as he did at Pea Ridge, some of the most su-
perb fighting and adroit tactics which have
been seen since the war began. There is no
praise too high for his brilliant genoralship
We copy from the New York Post few brief
words which attempt to do him justice.
1t will be remembered by our readers that
he had just come up from the Rappahannock,
where he had for four days held the advance
under heavy fire, and where too, he had
displayed marked traits of generalship, such
rs have rarely been shown in this war. For
two days lie had been upon the march, and
then, after a rest of only four hours, he again
took the advance in the most nomentous
struggle which our arms have wagea with re
belion
No precaution w%s overlooked by him
which might guard against defeat or insure
success. The General was not many miles in
the rear, ready to come up only after the en-
gagement was over, to congratulate his troops
ON their success and to pen brilliant des-
patch he was on the field, acquanting HIM
self with every important position; and long
before the light could reveal his operations to
willy foe, every battery was stationed under
his own eye and by his own direction. The
enemy received no warming save that given
By the roar of Sigels artillery. The advance
was not made at random scouts were sent
out in every direction and all day long thev
went furth and returned to their General. who
found time for caution even in the utmost
fury of the contest. His march was rapid,
but at every step his troops were under cover
of their artillery. When the enemy was en-
gagged, his battalions were brought UP in per
feet order, and precisely at the time and place
they were most needed. Under such leader.
ship there was no faltering BY skillful man
agement ore brigade relieved another. and
nothing was lost by delay At night, al
though the enemy had fought under cover of
the woods, VIC had gained upon his position
and held the advantage
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
Congressional Conference

a meeting of the Conferees of the Peo-
pies Union Party of the 18th Congress
sional District, composed of the counties of
Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, and Mifflin,
was held at the National Hotel, in Tyrone,
on Tuesday, the I'd of September, to nom-
mate candidate for Congress. The diff
tcrent counties were represented by the
following Conferees:
Cambria Edward Roberts. NJ. S. Harr, Eph.
rain Crum.
BIair-Samuel Berlin. A. s. Morrow, Jas.
NJ. Hewitt.
lIuntingdOn-Thos. Fisher, Perry Moore,
H. L. White.
Mifflin-Wm Cummins, j. w. Mutthers
bongh, c. S. Mccoy.
Col. VIM. Cummings was chosen Presi-
dent, and j. NJ Hewitt Secretary of the
Conference. The Conferees from Cambria
presented the name of A. A. Barker, ESQ.
those from Blair, Hon. S. S. Blair, and
those from Huntingdon, David Blair, ESQ
The first six ballots resulted as follows A
A. Barker, 3; S. S. Blair, 6; David Blair
3. The name of Mr. Barker was ther
withdrawn, and fourteen ballots taken, in
each of which the vote stood 6 for S. S
Blair, and 6 for David Blair.
A. motion was then made by Mr.. Rob
erts, of Cambria, to drop both candidates
and take up new man, which was lost b,
vote of 8 for to 9 against. The 21st bal
lot was then taken, which resulted in 8 70
S. S. Blair and for David Blair. Hon
5. S. Blair was then declared the nominee
Resolutions were then offered by Fl. I
White, Esq, endorsing the National an
State Administrations, and also the cours
of Hon. S. S. Blair in Congress, whic1
were adopted.
A committee was appointed to inforr
Mr.. Blair of his nomination.
On motion, the Conference adjourne
sine die.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
For the Gnzette.
a Political Judge,

Granville and several other townships of
this county have been favored this sum-
mer with numerous visits from JUDGE
Turner of Lewistown, so much so that
when seen slipping along our country
roads, one neighbor remarks to another
What's up now Turner is about again p
AS one who voted for him for the office
he now holds, and others hold the same
sentiments, | would remark that I did so
from friendship and good will, but certain.
" not with the expectation that nearly
all his leisure time would be devoted f.
stirring up party feeling, to inyeighine
against the government, and holdino nr;7
vate caucuses with men who think more of
party than of country. With his own
opinions and the exercise of his rights as
a voter, no one will complain or find fault
but whipper-in of party and the Office Of
Associate Judge are not altogether compat-
lble, and should he continue his "trayels. !"
spoke may yet be put in his wheel by a
contested election. LOWER ENn'
September 6, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
All minors in Pennsylvania, .~-x..

All minors in Pennsylvania, a--. :
ted from being drafted Such zT- = IA.
test instructions from Harrisburg. =
Major General Reno has been assigned
to the Sd Army Corps, Maj. General Me.
Dowell having been granted leave of alb.
sence for fifteen days.
Martial law is in full force in G ineirnati
All the citizens are compelled to enroll
themselves in their respective wards, and
are to be organized and put on duty on the
Notifications.
From New Orleans we have the order of
Gen. Butler ordering the enrolment of the
free negroes of Louisiana for military ser
vice in defence of that city. They are to
be known as the Native Guards"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

Re@ln answer to correspondent, we say
that We will furnish the Gazette from this
date to December l, for % cents in advance.
Packages can be ordered to one address,
and the list furnished to the postmasters,
who are instructed by the Postmaster Gen
eral to direct them 5 copies, s1.25; 10
copies, $3.50; p copies, $500; so copies,
$1,000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

nga-Slenker's organ in Snyder county,
the Selinsgrove Times, says that the order
of JEFF Davis directing Gems Hunter and
Phelps, if tax en- PRISONERS, to be treated
as felons and hung or shot for arming ne
groes against their rebel masters, would
"be q just REGARD for such abolition vii
lains-Hang them as high as Haman. y
The paper from which this traitor language
is taken is now and then quoted by the
Lewistown Democrat, and recognized by
those who call themselves democrats
The old democrats of this county may well
begin to look around and see in what com.
pany they are in, when our generals are
thus stigmatized in the name of democra
cy for weakening the power of the rebels
who have no better friends than those who
would take the northern laborer from TIL
ling the soil and leave undisturbed the ne
gro labor of the south, which is now the
only source from whence the rebel army
and southern people derive sustenance
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
Married.

Last evening, by Rev. Mclean, Rev A. D.
HAWN to Miss ErTIE, daughter of Hon
Charles Ritz, of this place
On the 3lft day of August. by the Rev. j.
kaenpffer, Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH, of Milf.
Ain county, TO Miss AMANDA SMITH, of
Snyder county.
AT Samples Hotel, in this borough. by
Rev. o. O. MCLEAN, Mr.. WILLIAM B.
BRATTON. TO Miss. HANNAH c. MILLER,
all of Bratton township.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

gs2Our opinion that there would be no
draft in this county, with which the val
liant "militia man" in the Lewistown Dem
ocrat at-(who by the by applied to have his
name stricken from the roll on Saturday
on the ground that he was not ab'e to per-
form military duty)-fnds so much fault,
willwith0utmuch question be found to be cor
rect, as the number of men wanted is but1l8,
proportion of which are already enlisted
A little energy in the townships most in,
terested will furnish the remainder, and as
the commissioner is authorized to accept
them up to Monday next, the work can
easily be done. Even should more be re-
quired, we believe an untrammeled spirit OF
patriotism has now arisen, which would
render draft unnecessary, unless large
number would be asked for
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

nA-We add to our ticket to day the
names Of Messrs. Blair and Haines, and
shall make more particular reference to all
our candidates next week.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
The Omish and the Draft.

During the week between the publication
ofour papers of the 9th and3d September
we received information that certain locofo
co demag ogues were industriously at work
among the 0mish and other denominations
holding religious scruples, telling them that
their voting for Lincoln had brought On
the draft, and that now they aco'stt hare to
| "a to toar contrary to their creed, and hun
dreds of other Misrepresentation to be
| found in the mouths of those who support
ed buchanan and his cabinet of traitors
long after the Southern conspiratorS had
commenced the war This Induced US to
examine the laws relative to military mat
ters, and during our researches came across
the clause in the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania which provided for such cases. An
article In the Lancaster Examiner so com
pletely met the matter, that we transferred
if to our columns, and we are pleased to
learn that it at once frustrated the willy
schemes of the unprincipled demagogucs
who were endeavoring to make patent de-
mocratic capital and allayed all excitement
on that score among those who were being
victims of Misrepresentation Those who
intend to claim the benefit of the exemp-
ton must go before the Commissioner and
subscribe to the oath required by the State
authorities When the Legislature meets
the equivalent" will be fixed by law.
We will add here that the position of
these men is much misunderstood. Their
c:eed is that bearing arms is unrighteous; !;
but recognizing the authority of our gov
ernment, they are willing, first, to bear their
full share of taxation and contribute liber-
ally towards putting down the rebellion,
or cheerfully to submit to any fines that
might be imposed; and secondly, that as
they deem it as wrong to furnish substi
tute as to go themselves, they would take
the latter alternative, if compelled to do so.
Such was the language used to the editor
Of the Gazette by numbers Of that denomi-
nation; and it appears to us that in claim
ing a privilege given them by the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania, no rejecting man
will cast ceusure on them aay more than
he will on the ,o6le-6oajed minor who claims
exemption under mere legislative enact
ment for being uader age, or the able bod
led man who claims it on the ground of be-
ing ouer As.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

Gov Curtin has messengers extended
all along the southern boundary of the
State, and is in constant communication
with them,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

highly patriotic-Tho man who had
his name stricken from the military roll on
the ground OF being over age, and finding
fault with others.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
PEOPLES UNION STATE TICKET

EEoE LIZ y UNiON o1AlE 11ChEl.
For Auditor General,
Hon. THOMAS Z. COCHRAN.
Surveyor General:
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Luzernc County,
Congress,
SAMUEL S. BLAIR,
Of Blair County.
Senator,
KIRK HAINES, of Perry County.
Assembly,
HOLMES MACLAY, of Armagh
Commissioner,
SAMUEL DRAKE, of Wayne.
Prothonatory,
NATHANIEL c. WILSON, McVeyt'n.
Surveyor,
THOS. f. NEICE.
District Attorney,
JOHN a. Mckee (by acclamation.)
Auditor,
HENRY /. CLOSE, Armagh.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
Incidents of the Battles.

An officer of General Sigels Staff says that
the loss of General Schurz in the late battle
will amount to nearly one-half of his com,
mand. In the battle Of last Friday, in which
the corps of General Sigel fought from the
commencement to the close, General Schurz
had the most difficult tasks assigned to him.
He charged upon masked batteries supported
by infantry three times, without suffering the
least panic in his division. 1t was not until
General Sigel discovered that he was not be-
ing reinforced that he ordered General Shurz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-06
Rorder warfare.

The Louisville Journal in leader on
the late guerrilla raid into Indiana, re-
marks;
Our neighbors of Indiana, if these in
cursion are allowed TO continue, will
not be content with simply repelling the
marauders, but will pursue them back
into Kentucky, and retaliate twofold or
tenfold upon Kentuckians the injuries
inflicted by the plunderers that have is
sued from our limits. OF course this re-
taliation will be made without at any
time very nice discrimination between
friend and foe, Indeed, such discri.
minatiOn does not belong to such mode
OF warfare. The retaliation will be rude
at hrst and will grow ruder at every
stage, until at length all distinction of
friend and foe will be swallowed up in
the passions set free by the conflict, and
the whole Border, as we have said, will
be wrapt in flames of civil war. We need
no special assurances of this; nevertheless
we have received them in all soelmnity
from the leading public men of our sister
State. There seems unhappily no room
for doubt on the subject. The alarming
tendency of these TRANSIT Ohio raids is in
cOntestable.
No doubt the attack on Newburg was n
part of system of transit Ohio raids de-
signed by Governor MAeoFFIN and Sena-
tor POWELL for the very purpose of invit-
ing an ihdiscriminate retaliation from
Indiana, and thus precipitating Ken
lucky into the rebellion. AS all other
plans of the rebels have failed this des-
perate expedient has been resorted to,
shallit succeed? We think not We hope
that the Indianians, will rotaliate always,
but with discrimination. And we hope
that Kentucky will promptly dispose of
the two officials above named who are in
heart, and feeling, and soul, and mind,
and body, with all their might for the
rebellion. There is no plot too base for
them to resort to.