davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercially
FROM WASHINGTON.
WIsHrygTON Ian. IL.


General Butler is here. The new rebel
flag has white cross on a red ground, With
stars over and under the arms. 1t has ap-
peared on the Potomac and in Aagruder's s
command.
The tea merchants are inquiring the effect
of the new act upon cargoes about TO arrive.
The Government is said to have decided thai
If not on shipboard before the passage Of the
act, the duty will be expected.
senator Lanes joint resolution, introduced
this morning, empowers the commander in
the field in Kansas, while on the march
through the Indian or surrounding country,
to detail officers to muster into the Unite
States service such persons as may present
themselves for that purpose, and to organize
them therefor they are to remain in ser
vice as long as the commander requires; to
be paid sustenance alone, until the muster
rolls are submitted to the Secretary Of War,
and his consent to complete the equipment
and pay Of the enlisted, which he is author
ised to grant is obtained. Nothing is said
about the color of such persons
Several weeks since General Hooker asked
General Mcclellan what disposition should
be made Of sixty or seventy fugitive slaves
who had come within his lines. Mcclellan
responded that he should Inquire whether
they had been employed In the military
service Of the enemy. Ifyes, be should take
them into his military service. If no, he
should put them beyond his lines on the
Maryland side, Hberating them from military
surveillance, and leaving them to the civil
authorities.
The Mayor of Alexandria, making g
speech at a Union meeting, said if the
question be between liberty and slavery, lei
slavery 60.
Gen. McKinstrY will be tried as soon az
the auditing committee finishes Its work
Fremonts debts are already audited and foo
up nine millions.
The Senate's foreign affair committee viii
soon reporta bill recognizing Hsyti.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
rhn Armrin r.nnrnnIIr.

A correspondent Of the New Ysrk Tri-
bune gives the following as the strength Of
Gen. Buel's army in Kentucky;
Oho-Thirty regiments Of infantry, two
regiments Of cavalry, three detached COM
panies of cavalry, and ak batteries Of ar
ullery Of six pieces each. a-
Acknowledgements regiments OF in
fantry, one regiment Of cavalry, four de-
taehed companies Of cavalry, aud two bat
teries Of artillery Of six pieces each.
Iemss IVGnis- Three regiments of infan-
try, two regiments Of cavalry, two detached
companies Of cavalry, and one battery of ar
tillery Of six pieces.
Neutrality-suspicious. regiments Of in
fantry, four regiments of cavalry, and two
batteries Of artillery Of six pieces each.
Hliaois-Three regiments OF infantry.
AlehigGR-Three regiments Of infantry,
one bstlery Of artillery Of six pieces.
Wisconsin, n-Three regiments Of infantry.
NinnesOsa-Two regiments Of infantry,
and one battery of artillery Of six pieces.
TeAaeS5ee-TWo regiments Of infantry.
RsguloFs-0ne full infantry regiment
three battalions forming parts of three
OtneT EeBlmenB)g buu tuteo Ddtlefie5 ol HI
tilleFy Of six pieces each.
Making en- aggregate Of about 100, 900 in
fiAhtry, ii,0eo cavalry, and 5000 artiller-
lists, with over 100 guns.
OF these, about $4,000 have been pro-
nouncsd tit for the field.
BE further says
But whatever deficiencies there may be in
drill and discipline among our forces in this
State, they are compensated for TO a great
extent by the excellent natural qualities oil
the material Of which they are composed
feel warranted by virtue Of my personal
acquaintance with most of the Union ar
mics in expressing the opinion that the
mess Of the men of the srmy of the Ohio is
not equaled by any other portion OF the
Union soldiery in intelligence, physical
vigor, moral soundness, and noble impulses
! gine-tePths consist Of the hard-6sted, high
/ spirited, self-reliant sons of the NOrth-West
the essence of its agricultural and in
dustrial population-the real flower Of the
land They are all wide-awake, energetic
plueEy representatives Of true Americanism
They know what they propose to 6ght for
and will eght well, if their leaders only IN,
derstand how to handle them. All 1t want!
Is to rouse and sustain their native spirit
and the General that esn do it will not fai
Of victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15


A remarkable suicide has taken place at
Naples. A Mr., Kenrick, On elderly married
gentlemen, appears to have forued 3 haison
With a Miss Gray, a Yonng and pretty Eng
lishwOman, with whom he has been living
at Rome and at Naples. Il appears that
Ar. kenricks relatives in England, who are
wealthy paid no heed, under the clrcdm.
stances, 70 his applications for remittances
and that the two therenpon resolved on sui
eide. From what subsequently transpired, Il
seems that they went directly to the
public gardens Of the Villa Reale, on the sea-
ahoter where, the cafe being open, they took
glass OF rum or rosolio. They then climb
ed over the low wall Of the villa, where
semi cicular space overlooking the sea ia fur
nished with stone seats, and descended to the
beach, where Miss Gray tied her dress round
her ankles, and filled & from the waist with
sand, Mr. Kenriok effecting the same pur-
pose by filing the bosom OF his shirt, his
waist9Oat, and his coat sleeves with sand and
stones Miss Gray supplying the necessary
strings and tapes from her cwn dress. They
then tied themselves together round the
waist with their pOoket-handkerehiefs, and
deliberately lay down TO die In the sea, which
at that point Is not more than two or three
feet deep. They had the resolution TO endure
sufiocatiOu, and their corpses were seen in
the water next morning at dAybreak by a
fisherman. Mr.. Kenrick's life was insured
for G3, 600, which bis heirs lose from the fact
Of his having committed suicide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

factions, and u cultivate Kind and friendly
relations With every member Of the body
And / entertain no doubt, but in pursuing
this eonrse shall secure the Indulgence and
toreearanoe Of every Senator for my errors
and imperfecdons, however numerous they
may Be. Entering upon my duties With
these Views and purposes l apprehend no
dimoulty In discharging them to the satisfse-
don Of the Senate.
Immediately upon bis conclusion, the SEN
ate adjourned, and the Inauguration was
oVar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

p
The Toronto Globe quotes from some Can
adisn pspefS (which profess great horror ai
the enormous debt which tie war Eill en-
tan upon the United States, and reminds
them that even II our debt is increased "a
one thousand millions Il wiz be but little
more in proportion than that which Is rest
ing upon Canada. We have population Of
thirty-tWo millions; Canada Of two and q
half millions. To be The samsin proportion
% the population as would be the debt Of
the United States, If It was 81, ,ooo, 900, 900,
Would sequirs debt Of sTs, 900. 900 in Ca
nada Bat the debt Is already over SO, ,OOo,-
ooo, 90 that they have not much to bosst Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

The President of the New York Club de-
nies the story Of the London Times cores
pOndent (Russell) having been dined and
Wined by some Of its members. he was
simply invited to the rooms by a member,
even this much offending some of his asso-
oiates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

Mr.. ThurloW Weed writes home from
London that the last use which Prince Al
bert made of his pen was at the Queens
request, to soften the dispatch sent to Lord
Lyons about the Mason and slidell quss-
fiou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

BULLS AND hGaULaLlUMG.
l. The control Of ths Park win be IN the hands Of
| the PrOprieIOrs and Super 'ntpndenf, ard tEelve
gentleTe Of the cit1, mostly heads Of families and
holders OF tam y tickets, who " j enforce otedi-
| nc 90 egulatiors and p.eserye stri o er and
decorum.
2. ti15Ie Of all kind, willie Prohib ed except
| wre- pr Per provisions are made for lhen- nc
Isigbs, ropes or rnis VIII be allowed n the Ice,
exc pt such are Furnished by tbs u-rriuteudent
IN ne 3s4f o ID any way e~ndueis hims n in
/ nan IN ecout a ntlemans viii = exp j q
forthwith, tn FrJpr or reserFirg the right 70
iunl g. all such rs their subscription mon y,
pro rata and en- ~ their uekets.
T. Cautions End dlE ecttons from the Superin tend
ent and Park ke pers should IN ali cases Be tmms-
5. Tiekels not trans fsTable. Al psrsons VIII be
required to show th II tickets In order 70 gain sd
m'ttance ts the PsrE. II tickets are transferred
they Wlli be cancelled.
6, Price OF tickets will Be as follows: Family
Tickets VIII be issued 70 Eentlem emeH ct SO each for
the winter; accompanying the tcAet8 VIII Be q
chtck 70 each individual member Of the subsori-
Der family (serV ,nts accept8d), who will be ad-
m'ttsd a. ali times when the Park is open. GeBtls-
men holding gemily Tickets viii alao heve the
any p.Fson, nOu-r. sidsnt Of the ctg &C being es
peeially Understood. that any JersOn introducing
= seas,n tickets viii be as iOlOys:
1icse-s sdnitting gentleman ahd Lads.---S5 @ @
boSs u5dsr Il year: oi age % %
GirIs s., %
Spec togI viii be aduitteed tut not allowed 10
ska @looi Is
s.tola men HOLDING Seassa Tickets will be al
lose - itrOduce PRESIDENTS OF the city upOh
payi 3 - enIa for esoh Edmisaian Of the peTson 50
intr, d. ths party mai ing the introduction
5elns - nsi6lo f0r the dsDOFSmsnt Of the party
tu trOdL- "A.
9. No skst ng OF Sunday.
When the ice Is Ia good condition nag VIII be
raised at the farE.
All tickets are sold subject 70 the above rsgrla-
tons. and such other o. as the PFoprietor nay,
ION time to time, see 1T 70 adOpt.
Tickets can Be procured Of o horton. suDerin-
teudent. at s. 8 stones ofico, over MeFchaatg
Bsnk, untll 8 clock Saturday evening ne1ti aftsf
that tir1eag the Entrance Gate only
8. 8. STONE, Propristor.
d. HoRToE, Superintendent
Cleveland, Jan. 4, ls52:s7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Tue.dnr, JanuarI I4. Is69.

s5- All letters advertised subject to an extra
IN rye of one cant. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with tue NECESSARY change.
RaJ- persohs calling Tor these letters VIII please
say they advertised and give number and date
Of list. .. . =. 80
ss5- The ofHcs will be open at ~ A. NJ and close
at ~ P. M. Sundays-Omce open from A. M. to
10 A nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
RECRUITS WANTEl.

r IEUTT.O FLOYD WAErs N,ik
u twenty Men 10 I'll p Col. Baraatt'a kl
hsgiment. Hs can Be found 81 too msri-
icsn House for f5W days. any nan who -
y. fay Board, Clothing, &C., commence rem Tine
Of Enlistment.
~ AnY packages for Osmp Denuiaon left a the
AmeriesH House viii be delivered floyd VI lraTe
on 'usaday mernh &. jsulI.B1li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
secrstary stanton

In Speaking Of Hon. 3 II, Stanton, The
recently appointed Secretary Of War, the
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says, f.s
Mr.. Stanton, the new Secretary, has been
g Democrat, and was in Buchansn's re ,ormed
Cabinet IS Attorney General He is ao-
counted the FIRST laRy yer in America. Some
years since he was employed BY the Gsvsrn-
ment on the great claims in California, and
In the management Of the suits showed signal
ability. Before bis retnrn, year ago, he
changed bis residence from Pitlsburgb. Pa,
to this city and here has since resided. BE
is The cOnhdentlAl attorney Of Gen. McClel-
lsns f4sIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
lhsRrus Rsasou Of RnsIana's HossiIiry ~
wurds this CountrY.-


The following extract from q speech Of The
Earl Of shaftsbury, delivered lately 10 large
needing in London, undoubtedly accounts
for the anxiety Of the British Government to
Rnd some decent pretsxt which viii justify il
in the eyes Of the world for Interesting with
our domestic difficulties, and thus endsavOr
70 raise the sonthern blockade:
n common with almost every English
statesman, sincerely desire The rupture Of the
American Juion. Il has been the policy Of
England 70 brook no rivalry, especially in
The direction OF her own greatness. We
Justly fear the cymmerclsl and political rival
n Of the United States. With population
q S0000,O00 now, they VIII soon, Il not
checked, OFershadoW Great Britain. We
cannot look upon such q monstrous growth
without apprehension.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
LECTURES FOR 1862.

The Lecture Committee have ths pleasure Of an
noan0ng the following list Of Lecturers, all Of whom
have ds6DitslT accepted the invitations extended to
thom;
Jan. 17-E. P. WHIPPLE, Esq, Of Boston
Jan. .--Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, Of New
-r York. Snbisct-sIhe Union"
Feb.-DoOt. 1. 1. HAYES, the Arctio Explorer.
March l2-ReV. z. a. OHAPIN, DID,, Of New Torh
DEr1n addition 70 the EbnFs, Invitations have been
sent to Bon n, J. Raymond, Of New York, Rev
Doct. Bellows, Pres't Of the Sanitary Commission,
Hon ldsFard Everstt, g W. Curtis, Esq-, End oh
er distinguished Lecturarg, the result cf which,
together with the time and place Of essh Lecture
win hereafter be announced
W. p. FUGa,
81. NJ OHAPIH,
ALLEThE MATNAB Bp,
jaD1e:R1l lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
REVOLVERS AND Knives.

ID EYOLVEkSg AND BOWIE
III KHTVEA-A Rns aEEurtneut of -nsrrirlrr
Fi5tols, such as Colts nsT model Bae1nis ~ RilrTs
Allan WeslockAls ShnTsi1, epls'1, snitd 8 ,5lssi
sons, Large and gInall, With EaEiou8 ogh1f ki1s7
B. HATEERSIEI1Ta g
Gan stora, l@ 8ugarioF EtFest, ClsTsIsIa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

LATHE or FFaAEEs.-6, L. YGllsndigham
wiz probably address, On bshslf Of Jsf. D.
vis ( Co, 9 letter Of thspla e purrepgsssn-
taavs, s. d erisvsld, ioF he bold ahd d traitor
like manner be showed in voting as pro
fssssd Rspablieani that slavery shoald hays
prsssIsnes ovsr the Vnion, q snbodlSd g
tie Dress resolutiooL I6e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
ENLARGED NECK.

Iioh d 30 prevalent On the Lake 8hoTs.
Persons suffering nom coughs. night BEsatI,
blssdins 81 the lungs. general debility, tartial
dsafnesI imperfect sight, loss % volo, hoarssaaas
loss Of flesh and strength loss Of spBstIss snEuoE
dsspondsn0Y palpitstion Of the hssrt oppression Of
the chest dif1sult breathing raaa1ansss af night,
60, should consult th= Doctor EorthWith. sst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
CLEVELAND
SKATING PARK,

THIS Park. which VIII be opened to visitors on
MON OAY snaa-y Sch, 1859, has aa AREA Of about
tenty acres is located on central Tract. near the
loot Of Ohio street The approach thereto will be
wa ths Seneca street sad POntoan Bridges, and the
e. trance ga is at the junction Of Central Way
md stones leVee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
NEW MhDlUAL DISCOVER

NEW MEDICAL DIsUOEkRS,
Tor the Epsedy and Pr7nansnt oufsel e.
GoncTThed, glsst, Drsfkdi LissbTgss, S.1ll1l
ReakEsSs Nighfly EEiislioas iseoa- a,T
hzeaes, Geaifal luitibility- t719
ard Ds6keS e4k
GRAVEL. sTRIOTURE.a d AFFECTIONS 8 ~,
KIDNEfH ard BLADDER. -
which has beer ussdb by upwards Of -l-a
ONn HUEDBED PHYSICIANS sac
in their private practice with entiEa Hncossa shrs
5sdiog Oubetsi Ucpsoia Oapsuiosi or any eoiap5un6
hifhsrto knoWn-
BELLS 'sPE0IFTO1 PILLS aI
are speedy IN Action- often edeetlBEa cuss n ! a.
dayB, Aad Wheu 9 cure 4 effected it d psrmanGnf-
They are prepared rom ', aotebls extracts q "a f,
hArmless on the ayBt n, ard lfFar urr1fafI -
Stomach or l1prsanato the bTfath; and befu1r -
gar rcatscI all naugeous taste g avoided Nd dchfn1a
Of diet ls necss lsry shilst ugl7 thqm; nor doS lt
action isterlere With In ines1 = r5ulta Flck ~
contains siE doEnn Pills- Pre- ONE DOLLaB. nd
VIA b lsnE b. msil On roosipt ot lFigP s1 Il556f
stAmps. G " UIHPT -
dsnlT ls aasATt5F Et-ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

Where be nay bs eohsuitsd daily through he Au-
tum and Winter. he Tory EratifEinE aod aston
ishing success which - attended his practice IN
0ui city, even IN cases o. tns most Obstinate harac
tsrs la1 elected from many oi bsst etissnI ths
highest testimonials, especially for the 1urs qf
UAEARRH. THROAT DISEASE. BBcEOHITIss
HAHLd STAGE or CQhaIhkE EloHr HEARE
DI5NASE,ASIHhA,L LINE o.. lPLAIHEt
LMPUE KITTY OF C4HE BLOOD, .
bOEOEULA, NEBfOuB Az
EEUEIOE5s
Diseases Of the Kidneys, and Diseases q Womsns
EIOH. l
His great Success n diseases Of lhs EAR, hss *
sitsd popular attention, and has tasn e5seiay No
ticaabls uuder the nsv node Of treatment.
Dr. AVER has the most oomplsta instrume1fg
with which 20 make aoourats na1isu8 and oD-'
srations when nsosIssET. Hh nods o7 t4satmsnf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

na. Persons calling for thu above will please say
e Advertised." e. OOWLES, P. IL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
War and Winter.

The enemies OF the couHtry, and every
coward aud traitor, in and out { the army
or of office, are trying every scheme, open
aud secret, TO get the Union armies into
"win'er qiariers." This would give the
Rebels more time TO recruit, unL to se.
aid from Europe, while the Union armies
would waste b. disease and d -C- "a z.,i ID
our debt Increase for the Tories to scare
the timid about-and thus would the war
be iuGeinitely prolonged If left alone,
by this time, MClellan's army would half
been absent with or without leave, aud he
with the remainder would spend another
four months in splendid reviews ON the
banks of the Potomac.
But other Generals act differently The
battle ut Mill Spring was fought amid the
SHOWS Of Jauuary. FtDonel-on was taken
in February. The series Of successes under
Burnside, in North Carolina, were all won
between November and March. Some Of
the plOplleSt ctItleS OF Tue HtNoIu' iJu
were fought during the winter months.
The battle of Trenton came of on Christ
NASHVILLE the battle of Princeton was
fought on the 81 of January. II we look
to other times and countries, We shall fad
that war and winter have been closely
allied. Gustavus Adolphus di.dained
"winter quarters" as eliminate, during
that immortal campaign in Germany.
Charles the XII. of Sweden bore his vic
torious banners through the SHOWS Of a
northern winter. Napoleon crossed the /
Alps in January, and gained the victory
of Austerliiz in December.
There is no good reason why any con-
siderable portion Of our immense army
should remain idle during the coming
mouths. There is on the contrary, every
reason why it should be put to active use.
iuaciion will beget Generalization; the
troops will become corrupted; the people
will become discouraged. THIS, We be-
lisye, the Government fully understand
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
After the Battle.

Fuller accounts of the battle on Satur-
day at Fredericksburg, disclose more
clearly the seriousness of Burnside's eff
for. to carry the Rebel position. 1t is
evident that the whole of Burnside :
available forces were engaged, and that
part Of them were So severely handle. as
TO be unfit to recomm ;nce the battle on
Sunday morning. Hooker, whose two
corps, acting as reserves, came latest into
action, and Franklin, who had partial
success on the left, we're probably in fight
ius condition next morning; but sum
ner's grand divii'n, especially CJucl's
corps, was exhausted BY lis Efforts, and
sorely in need of rest. Burnside waits,
therefore, to collect and refresh his hating
Columns.
There is 10 reason for discDuragement
10 this result, notwithstanding the al
tempts Of semi-scc ssiOn ,urnlis to mag
Nifty it iato a d feat. The Rebels had
ample time TO iutreuch themselves in a
naturally strong position, aud, Of course,
improved it, The first effort to d.s!Jdg
them, has failed. When Burnside Is
ready, he will try again. EcinfoTaenenis
are hourly arriving. Burnside vi not
hesitate, When tie moment comes, 10 re-
new the assault The task before him is
10 drive the Rebels back to Richmond,
and to end the campaign ouly with their
annihiation. There may be many days,
and many battles, before him, ere that
work is accomplished ard there may, III
the natural order Of events there will be,
days wanting in success-battles that are
indecisive. That is the fate Of war; mol
is it patriotic to despair because every
movement is not successful, nor rational
to expect that in 60 many movement;
every one shall be success.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
White Emancipation.

Last Thanksgiving Day, was notable,
10 the churches, throughout the North,
with but rare exception, for the protests
which we're uttered against "Man Own-
Ing" the great cause, first and foul, Of
our national troubles. In New York
city, Francis Vinton, the High Church
Rector of Trinity, did not fear to see with
his eyes, to hear with his ears, to speak
without a gag between his teeth. He
said plainly to The rich, the fashionable, the
ambitious Of his charge: "Ungrateful men
are exer'ing the utmost of their endeavors
to establish an Empire Of Slavery, and
hence fields white with the harvest wear
the sanguiuary stain of blood" "..R.v.
MIR. Colt, of the Second Presbyterian
church, bore high testimony in reference
to the Southern object of this war-exten-
sion and perpetuatioD, on this Continent,
Of Human Slavery. THIS war has con-
ferred one great benefit, SO fart has un-
shackled the intelligent and conscientious
pulpits Of the couutry.-PoAsUWe Journal
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
TIE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

4 New Singing Book for day schools,
called the Day School Bell, Is now ready. 1t
cnnta;u- about ,rhnrc Songs, Rounds Catches Duets
Tros. eusrietts and Choruses, many OF them written
c.Vrry or ;h.s work, sie> - raee Of the FL mrnts
,f slsic. The ElemcEt> 50 eisy and progressive"
that ordinary teacher, iii nd themselves entirely snc
csfg IN urtructiug young scholars to sing cor
r-cty aud tcay, wutle the tunes and words rm
brace such vari.ty n lively attractive and soul STIR
ring music and sentiments. hstnotrouble ~ he eXp-
rrncr in iniuciur all hrrinners 10 on with zeal N
skill in shsaithcF ms feahty i'm
proving hnppincs yiedns and "rder eArrri
-. " school life In simplicity of its eemeutS in variety
nj ADAPTATION music ami in rNeeil' nee ani number
If II, songs original, selected aud adapted, II Claims by
urh 10 xc. al competitors. IL will he found tn BE-
the t ever issued for -miBarir-. Academies md Pub
lie schools. fey sample pages Of IL" Elements Tune
and songs are given In circular send and get on" "
is,cmuiri tv HORACE NAfhi>, author OF sabbath
Srbooi rs'sr Nos and ,. which hav" hal tn" "nor-
minus sale Of 100000 oopie- Prcer-paper cover. 20
cnts SIS u,r lOO houud 30 cents, - per Ion cloth
hound oss.,i gt ~ cents sn per 100 2a copir,
the rice. Mailed tree at IN" retail price
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
AL Rroafwav. View York.
r,r S1rs 5y LiPPINC OFT d, 90. ihHJa,lhtt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

A Rebel paper at Raleigh has story
. mu.iny among the Union troops at New
bern. 1t says 800 men threw down
their arms, swearing they were Democrats
and would fight 20 more under tne Abo-
li,iop flag" The wish was father TO that
thought. The story Is false.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

Rev. Arthur b. Fuller, Chaplain Of the
l6ta Mass, was among the iir,t 10 eros,
the river at Fredericksburg aud was killed
in the act. lie was a worthy brorher ot
M .rgaret Fuller, aud was the "a b. +.
correspondent Of the NI.Trlhune.