davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
Thirty-Seventh Congress--1st Session
WAsHfNoroN, Monday, June o.
SENATE

y.
Mr. Summer presented "a memorial " the general AZ.
sembly Of the Presbyterian ohutch and the Synod " the
Reformed Presbyterian church, IN favor Of emancipation
Also resolution that the Post Office Committee in
quire into the expthency ~ providing ~ an air line
railroad between Washington aud New York laid o,,,
Mr. Wilson Of Mass introduced hill to rrovi,t, ~
the increase Of medical officers in the volunteer scrvire
The joint resolution relating to the penitrn'arv II
District Of Columbia, was taken up
Mr. Wilson moved TO so amend that ynlm teer soldiers
confined In the penitontart under sentence imposed by
court matalb forthwith discharged, shd such imprt-
onmcnt not hereafter be allowed
Debate iollwcd, from wheAit appeared that out VI
ninety sis Of those confined ony jur are for offences
considered criminal by the civil code.
The amendment was adopted, and the resolution passed
HOUSE.
Mr. Bornliescl Of Utah Territory presented the Con-
7'tutun n Utah with memorial asking for admission
n,c the Union an equal footing with the uiginal
~ ies heitHed TO tho Committee on Territories
rye tax bill with sundry amendments RETURNED
from W Senate Referred 10 the Committee Of Ways
and Means and ordered to be printed
MI WickhFo Of Kentucky offered a resolution calling
ON the Secretary Of War TO inform the House whether
zen uan,er ~ oIgeni1cd and equipped regiment of
Mr. Nhlaudehom " Ohio offered q rcsniuton NJ
thanks 10 Gen ifaHeek and the brave men under bi.
command for me signal achievement, a, CoIinih aud
that the House with thc country rel cc 90 sec the Conc
sttuon as IL u.s. md ihs Union 10 was, restored with
out further ciiusion of rat'fhal blood he demanded
the previous question.
N. Blake p Ohio moved to refer il to- the Committee
military Affairs
Mr Mcknight Of PENNSYLVANIA oaorrd similar mo.
ton, The speaker decided that the motion was not in
order Only thriyhve members voted for The previous
question
Mr. Valandgham withdrew his motion. aud pro.
poscd debate the resolution whercupon 10 weutn,
On motion Of Mr. Hutchins resolution was adoptei-
90 against ib-rcpeaug the previous resolution ur-
chase Of Gales and ecatou certain sets Of Annals and
Register Of Debates
wAsnNoroN, Tuesday June 10.
SENATE.
Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported
back the bill providing increase iu che medical de-
partmcut of volunteers.
Mr. morrill, offered resolution asking the Secretary of
War whether any claims have brcn made by the citizens
Of ne United states for the destruction " property by
the Federal army and whether any and what measure.
had been taken to ascertain the actual damages in such
cases Adopted
Mr. Wilson OF Massachusetts introduced bin 10 pur-
chase the Douglas Hospital Referred.
HOUSE
Mr. Thomas Of Mass, from the Committee ON the Ju-
dietary reported bin 90 punish fraudulent contractors
furnishing supplies to the Government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

General" The person ddresssd stopped and our
jaior continued have the Go t1e, Lieutenant Colonel
and all the field and staff here rthsfc u the Hefads
correspondent with the rest
Jackson reached his hand and NJ mine remafkinR
he glad to any connected Nth the American
Thundefer.
81 am very glad 10 you under NC circumstances,
General" said l. "and hope YOU will be I'D enough to
pass me out Of your lines a. soon as possit =,
At this the Generals face changed slightly. lie re-
marked he had not time to attend TO that just Zen, aud
rode Of
The rebel officers collected around us now rs W pro
cccded towards Front Royal They stated what they
gdnd rgs 10 be ptured Hcu n.y. Jockson cas 10 Dc T
Maryiand oH Suddg irhcre BE- trasfobe Jomsdby tory
ttOuSrHd kiihb smith mus 20 be- tn H0gfisf0rH
~ sunday nigH and march hence the toAoriag dag 10
ffcdoich irhere he roud finn, Jcttoa cth Jackson
mt I'M Maryland m1icoHi,Hts aHd me HsNf ady coin
mfpce gtdnd Increment o1 Washington aHa bfWmofc
ytDiut1Heous(y And thus were We consued a. were
driven prisoners to Font Royal
Tub oHJgcts on riK ATTACH.
Nov let me here state what were he chief objects Of
Jackons great movement as have learned them from
the rebel officers
Secondly 10 destroy Ranks command and produce
trouble in " ygi1nd. and
lhrdy-Jo make demonstration on Washington,
for ne purpose Of d,qe'Ng Mcc'sbaD ~ from Rish-
In ali Of these objects he totally failed
Our QUARTERS At rHoNr ROYAL.
At Front Royal the quarters given Co us consisted N
the Court House One room up stairs allotted TO
the officers and the rest NJ the building given to The
'"e" "'u".'" anu N'iii "9'" i' ,'"I WI n "'"' w
fcHesumehA tueN sent US some uoad ana cheese ANou
rom one Of our own suffers while they sent crackers TO
we men lhey gave usa. much water as we required
nav higut was ono oi anxiety 70 ctcfl one OF u'-n'At
uAy we were sent biscuits Tor WoaNnsI "hloh was All
we received mat DAY
hNks ATTACKED.
Outing the day we cou'd hear the sound of cannon IN
the direction of Suashurg which iui1 us that Banks
was AlatNeu' ana VINO toula attempt io utsotiue nuI
feelings 'n OF nope ana tA Tor me safety of our focfs
~ SttasunlE' me cAnnonAdc gradually became more
!nu'sllyt auu We enc" mat DAMS was t'ueaunR uut
.ne eocs letpteu lhat ne was cut OIL ana must Ger
rung surrender WIN nus "hqie iofce' none on as DC
'Neu thS report however Ahd what was our JOY To learn
."H ~. i wv" 'ia l'N'"i H "lu'' HNu "lu,out
sl9us loss no more rauohs were gwen us mat day
SUNDAY came any" we were served WIN one meal Of crack
elA alu salt oeei ah9 nohu'l morning twas announc-
eu TO us 'h't we woula oe
v. NAhC"Ep 20 WlNuHtstt9
-u.n 'nan ,au p l'" 't"VN'is S't''u OUT 20 MN 70
prepare nun iof lht mafch. Al noon we ser ont Tor
Nh.'Hiti, eIAtu win thc nope thAl we could only be
sen. mere Tor release as there was rumor previously
NAV we were :" 20 70 Lynchburg Inc announcement
thAt we were 10 march To winchester he eore was re-
Gel'cd win Joy Inc officers sang the 'Siar Srangfd
banner, ana me men took Hp the chorus and Dadc
,creiy on many ofus Who had never msrrbed before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
FROM SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
HEADoUARrER MOUNTAIN Dgr'r,
Army in the Field
ilarrisonburgh, June I.

Hon. r. w. Stanton, Sec. of War.
The army reached this place at ? o'clock
yesterday, driving out the enemy's rear guard
from the town. Severe skirmishing continu-
ed from that time until dark, the enemy 5 rear
being closely pressed by our advance At
four o'clock the LIST New Jersey cavoly, af-
ter driving the enemy through the village,
fell into an ambuscade in the woods to the
southeast OF the town, in which Col. Wyicd-
hams OF that regiment was captured. Col.
Chiescrct, with his brigade, subsequently
engaged the enemy in the timber driving
him from his position and taking his camp.
At about \ o'clock "a battalion of Col Kane s
Pennsylvania regiment entered the woods,
under the direction Of Brig Ger eral Bayard,
and maintained for half an hour a vigorous
attack, in which both sides suffered severely,
driving the enemy.
The enemy attempted to shell our troops,
but a few shots from one Of our batteries
soon sienced his guns. After dark the enc
my continued his retreat Full particulars
will be forwarded by mail.
Signed john G. FRENoNr, Maj Gen.
HEADQUARTERS Army IN THE FIELD,
Harrisonburg, June 7, A. VI
To the Hon. h. w. Stanton Sec. Of War
The attack upon the cnemy's rear yoster-
day precipilatcd his retreat Their loss in
killed and wounded was very severe and
many Of both were left on the field.
Their retreat is by an almost impossible
road along which many wagons were left in
the woods, and wagon loads Of blankets,
clothing and other equipments arc piled up
in all directions.
During the evening many Of the rebels
were killed by shells from battery in Gen.
Stahls brigade.
Gen. Ashby, who covered the retreat with
his whole cavalry force and three regiments
Of infantry, and who exhibited admirable
skill and audacity was among the killed
Gen. Milroy made a reconnaissance to-day
about seven miles on the Fort Republic road,
ind discovered a portion Of the enemy's force
oncamped in the timber.
(SipupG y Holm & FREMONT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
FORTRESS MONROE, June ., !

' - IIIT NIITIVTVf JUWU ~. 7
Gen. Burnside and staff arrived here early
this morning. uid the Albermarle and Chesa-
peake canal, per small gunboat Port Royal.
They left Newbern on Saturday morning
The canal is open its entire length, all the OBJ
structions having been removed by Gen.
burnside. The object Of Gen Burnside 5
visit here was to have important communica-
ton of the government lie having sent dis
patches to Washington, AID received replies,
will return. There is little news from his de-
partment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
FROM THE VERMONT CAVALRY.

The New York Herald of Tuesday contains
list of prisoners now in the enemy's hands,
captured by them on Banks retreat They
were all forwarded to stanton to be sent to
Lynchburg. The whole number ia their
possession does not exceed eighteen hundred
men.
We give but the list of those from tho YER
mont Cavalry. 1t cannot fail to remove the
apprehensions OF many Of our readers
Cdp,Hed at Winchester, Nav 10Th
company A-Orderly Sergeant Warren Gibbs Sar.
geant Patrick Hogan, Richard G Barlow, Charles n.
Tcamstcr Henry Chott
Company b -Copora Orris Right
Company -leamster VIM King
Company D --leamstet Joseph llutchins
Nomptn) f-hufus Carver, Ieamster /, ID Keyes.
company G.-Captain George Bean Quartermaster's
Seiteaht Johh NJ NandcGlp, SergeAnts A. b Sibcy,
a,d9 d, Ohrk, Corporal Joseph Courtright Priyatcs
ID o. Patterson Il r. Bellows Dexter Smith. Henry
Wilson, Henry Squres, Mote Kcaoe, VIM Warner
WIN Reynolds, Bart Richmond, Charles brown ChAs
stewart VIM Wiekwa'e, Richard Stone.
Company H,-Icamster h. Edgerton, J. A. Stewart
Company -lcamstcr H. ID, Miles.
iouaqed and Ieft nj Middleton
company canister John Hogan, wounded in led.
John hun, broken leg Thomas Hal, in the h,pt Al,
bert iuighius, broken ribsi NJ t,wson broken ann.
David uoo'' m'r'ally wounded Henry Lynd, not
Company Corporal OTIS s Derby Joscph E,nnm
w. an seri'u'y wounded Buglef James Barrett
nehiY w. hayer, inortaly, getting better; James G
Fraser bru'ed Edward Carl, not wounded Josenb
Taylor, not wounded F'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

RECRUITS -Finy-dve recruits left Bur.
linglon Tuesday morning, forty of them in
charge Of Lieut. Weed, of the I'd Regiment,
ior our Vermont Brigade, and fifteen in charge
OF Sergeant Gale, for the ". s. Infantry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

Hon. r. H. Stanton, Secretary of Var:
The enemy has fallen back to Tussilla, so
miles by rail, and nearly 10 by wagon road,
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss, from cas-
uatles, prisoners and deserters, over 20 600,
and Gen. Buell. estimates it between 10000
and 80 600
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
New York, June II.


The Times special dispatch from Ere.
monts battle field, the sth inst, says: So
thick are the woods that it is impossible for
one to see their movements, even by ming
ling IN them nor can any estimate be formed
OF the force opposed to US. A prisoner says
Gen Ewell lies between our right wing and
the river, with 6OO0 men. Our advance fell
back. The enemy did not pursue, preferrng
to maintain his position and throw on us the
burden of attack. 1t is thought that Jack
son, finding no bridge here, will attempt to
cross at Mt Crawford where he will find no
bridge either
The InbuHe's Washington dispatch saws
the authorities are unwilling to release Buck
ner The hentuckians there insist that he
shall be kept until the close of the war.
1t is doubtful whether the mission Of Mai.
Stone and Others released from Selma will be
successful. We are informed by two persons.
one recently from Charleston, and the other
rom city in the interior of the southwestern
part Of the stste, that the rebels are still en-.
urely cheerful and confident Of ultimate VIC
tory Information from rebel sources OF I'M
usually trustworthy character. indicates that
Beauregard discovered that at Corinth be was
az the mercy of Gen. Haleck, who could make
him fight or delay battle at his pleasure
FULLY persuaded of this fact and believing that
defeat was inevitable he retreated
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

der, or he sgore they would burn the town
dcwu-orjering the citizens to leave; they
left, hut the Uulcn troops filed the streets.
Oar Company WAS marched into ware
house on the Canal, aud ten men outside,
With one Of our cannon back Of Us, and tie
others further back Oa the hill. The Gu
euy c5mmeuced heavy FIRE at I. NJ,
some Of their she'll. falling near u, aud
10 the Canal: their sr,iilery aud infantry
were in sight, bu, the latter withdrew, 50
We had no chance to try our pew French
rifles. OIr "pet" canUons returned the
fire 10 double doses, dts.tlipg one Of the
Rebels c4uuous, when they suspended hos
tiii'ies.
Monday morning, the enemy again at
tempted to place their cannon II the f-1;
Of the hill. auI a.-1 at the t.P. bu. llE aia
got too heavy ilt them. Ia fact they bad 10
pull down their tents, as We were throw
irs shells over the hii into their camp,
aud they could DO; return single sh''.
Their force, It i slIl. uGmbeTe: - uH'.
4 whom iU we're klu.d we LaI O.v-J,
aud lost not a man.
We have been qlnrlerod in private
Dwellings, bu. Wi. soon have 20 g 10 cur
tents. as the cilizeUs ale BE- giuulbg TO oreiuro.
War is a pretty sore thing for towns. E7-
ery,biug that could add to our comfort,
has been pressed iat5 service aud YOU
eau imagine what house would look Ike
alter being used 5y company Of soldiers
for few days. u. l.. BAKER,
Co. D, Cot. Lewis ll0.h R-s PN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
The Actions al Hancock.
HANC0CK, Nd, Jau. Q, 1862.

IANLtN ~ NJ y au a. iCU--
We left Camp Curtin on the p inst
arrived a, HagerstoEn Friday night Near
there, Whiskey raised a quarrel between
some Irishmen and others, wherein swords,
knives, pistols, and stoaes, were used a
dozen Of the Irish were badly hurt, and
one or two others one man had leg
broken; bu, none were killed, as reported
in the papers.
Saturday, We marched &c miles, and
pitched cur ten,s-gathered coTn-iodder
aud straw to sleep on, thinking We would
have the best nights rest since leaving
Camp Crosman-5ut cruel fate ordered
o.herwisa, as We had TO strike tents and
march here, "a distance of II miles, for
tie Rebels we're trying to cross the Poio-
mae into Maryland, and we could hear
their cannon plainly. Within / or ) miles
Of Haue5ck, We saw b.g light, which the
women said was this town burning, but it
proTed to be a barn on the other side 0:
the river. Saw the l4sh Of their canon,
but it finally ceased. We took up lodging
in the different churches, bat were too
much crowded to sleep well.
Sunday morning, 9th inst. the Rebels
planted their artillery on the Virginia hills
and sent oyer here a Colonel, b.Iudly.leI,
With - uuevuallioa.! demand 10 slrssn. b
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

JUDGs CoNYNGHAN, q L--eruc, in the
contested election eases II that county,
has decided that the Army vote i c1u-.i-
tutional-thus giyiuE toe Republicans =.
the positions il contest. The Democrats
Of Luzerue stand on the record a :lvyriug
the refusing of the votes Of the Volunteers
even when they had the pain law upon
their side.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

John Cassiiay, an employee OF Hsriic,
Lsn,z < White, Of WiiliamsPori, bad one
Of bis legs badly manglei, about ten days
age, in consequence Of iog rolling upon
it. Mor;iica,ion ensued, and on Monday
nigh: las, be died. The deceased was
twenty-five years old, and leave. a wife
and two children to mourn his early less.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

\ man By the name Of Wills, late IN
the employment Of Nr. .GahagaS. Bsllf1a.e,
Is carpenter, was suddenly killed by be-
iUc cAugb; in tue gearing Of thrsshiur
machine, while under fu.. he.3Ray. rear
St5rmstown, ,as, Tu1silv.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

I~Juig- Lyons, Rebel, recommends
that SIX men, confined il Ricbm5ni jail,
aud By hm deemed TO be Union men, be
hung as traiion. Suppose all uH39oJ'e'
traitors to the Union, IL lis power, were
ssryed the same way:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
Voice OF a Foreign Missionary.

REV. E. KIScAID, of Prone, B4Fm4h,
vrl,es-ApriI IS j
The Telegraph IS now open from Prone
to Ceylon, via Calcutta aud Madras !
telegram came in this morning, iu., thirty
days from Eag|.ul The principal item
was that Mr. Lincoln had delivered bis
Inaugural Address, announcing ;ha. his
Government would protest tie Uui0ni
and Iy force, II necessary. This Is what
should te done, there eau be 10 doubt.
\ few Pamperei slave-holleTs have been
alicsed, for whole generation, to have
their own way aud now, because .Tre-nea
have resolved to take the helm, they are
ready TO sbatter in fragments the most
u5t.e form of government the w0T.l Las
ever seen. Those men are for turning
back the clock Of the world 60 as 70 touch
the dark ages" Let them have tleir
way, aud 4 more fri.htfu! dsspo,i.m will
Be established then eser existed am -
Turks aai Arabs. Every principle Of ius
tee aud humanity demands that these
men should submit 10 law aud oIdar. Let
them have their slaves, but at once aud
fr .rer forbid their enslaviug anJ more
Of the human .4ce. Let the deadly uPas-
tree take root in no more territories of the
American continent. To IL, It seems a
less evil f5r a million OF men TO perish in
battle, thau that slavery should rule the
Continent Of America. SlaTery and free
dom can not lise together; ona or the
other mus, die If Mr.. Lincoln AID hi-
Government, act promptly and vigorously,
erier will be restored il few months !;
a, least, such is my hope. A ,emPor.zia=
vasei.la,iug policy, wi! cnd il sAiP"Fs'k.
l, Is very possible that t5r sAog; time tie
cause Of missions may suffer.
July ls.-If the people Of the United
States reglri their Government as worth
preserving, they certainly have the power
and the means to DO it. Compared with
the RS, Of the population, the s!ave-to.-
dsrs are an Insignificant bsndtdli, AMI il
Is better that they perish than iLai the
government should be overthEovn. l
would libers:e every slave, q, oDce and !5r-
ever Tie United States viii then be sa
example and lish; to the world. While
slavery exists, there can be no peace or safe
ty. If the friends Of law aud order are
in earnest, the war will be short, and It
will for ever put to res; the question Of sia-
very. The churches will suffer; every good
cause will seem to suffer; but, in the end,
all will see that God has done it for the
good Of the world. The churches Of Amer
lea can DO bu, little good, while uouri.hing
such a monstrous deformity as the slave
system.
similar to this is the language Of Mis-
si5laries especially, and Americans gene
rally, all over the Globe. The friends Of
Slavery are few indeed, but they are very
active in Porver,ins the public niIi ty
the bassst falsehoods.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Tuesday Of last week, near DsSart, was
found on the railway track the dead body
of soldier, apparently al lrishman, ab't
20 years Of age. 1t is supposed he ,um-
b.sl from car while intoxicated aud was
killed by the fall
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

JOHN c, EIvEs, publisher Of the Wasi-
ingtou "G.obe," says, truly and t0reitly,
that the secret, oa:h-break.ug traitors, il
that city aud elsewhere, are the sources oi
the failure Of our armies il sub3uiug the
Southern outbreak.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

The uew church eiGce, Of the United
Brethren, in M,Ilheim, will be dedicated
to the service Of the Tr;uue Goi on Sua.
day, tie p Of February next. Bishop
Narkwool, of VirgiUia, and ether minis
tiers will be in a'teui3ucc.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 After the pay
meBt Of few Il the companies of the
New York Tenth Legion to-day, Col. Van
Wyck discovering that some land shark:
were selling composition aud galvanized
watches to the men, had them arrested,
aud compelled them to take back their
watches, aud refund about fse hundred
dollars to the men.
MessTs. Henderson aud Wilson have
been appointed l. :. Senators from Mis-
soG.i, u phase u ,s-..gs. Pv.4 -l4 Green,
eA9e..si.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
Western Lots, for sale cheap.

7 OF 6. tI's 80. SS0-T1i I2. brk 2s4 so
Il d.. .. blk 30, $50! lot Is, BIZ 81. $50
Ia DAkOIA CITY. ia CoChly seai and Laad
CE-e ~-s. N=t5zsiz Territory.
Also :sEo.s ~ the town Of SPENCER,the
seat g! I1--c- ior Cay county. on the line II
.E= D1-Jsle Rs at. ar $50 each.
JOHN 3. LINN. lewisburs,
Jolly $50. Aren't f.- FzAScIs ZszsGa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

A-Harmsr Ysrkes, rec.u;.y chosen
Ssrzeaut-at-Arms of the Peuu'a Seua'e,
died, in PaiIaielPLia, since election. lie
vas about - years Of age.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Richard Torby, of Centre township, Co
lumtia county, is imprisoned for striking
with a shovel a man by the name Of An
drew Bailey, who died ia the course Of
twelve hours after. The matter will ua-
dergo a full Investigation before the pro-
Per tribunal The sad affair happened at
Upper Lime Ridce.-.St1r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Daniel k4ufmau, Of CpPer Mabo1oy,
Northumberland county, has, since 'bs Is.
Of October, lost SIX Of bis sesen ehiidren.
all of typhoid fever; eyed from G to 81
yaars.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
TO TAX COLLECTORS.

\-OU are hereby notified that he time has
/ expired i-r ssf,.Hs your Dup.-c@,-s- u;
., expected you VII make every effort o. have
them asu.5a;e5 Is FsJruary Cog-.. Tas7-
are some cid demands oH las Trsas1rr r1ai
mus; be pa. an Tie families OF Io.ul.eess
must be pad - Casa. monthly.
IA. MERIT. Treasurer.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Il is said that frosted fee; can be speed
lily and certainly cured by being batbed
aud well rubbed with Kerosene oil for q
ie" .iues At nigh. .r..ie retiring ;o bed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
ra-Of our State Senate Committees

ra-OG our State Senate Cen nittees-
Ssua.or johnson is Chairman Of that;
on Vice and immortality, aud member Of
Estates ami Escheais, AID Of Canals aal
Inland Navigation.
Senator Bound is Chairman Of the L.
brary, and member Of FEDERAL Relations.
judiciary, aud EIuca,i1u.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

r-The Penn. Rep. State Committee
met, !ast "Wednesday, aul-uet wishing
to arouse party feeling reeilessIy-c.lled
10 Nominating Convention for Tihe present,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

The Rebel Congress Las undertaken to
relieve the suiieriugs in Charleston in
Consequence Of the late e3UG1gratiou, by
voting the city qlaftsr C. a million Of
.Colfedlrate slinp.asteTs .-Lguisr'is
Journal
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

r. Rev. Augustus Il. Lung (graduate
of the University at LsWisburg) OF Cauan-
daieus, /. appointed Chaplain Of the o5i
Ny. Regiment, now =, Washington.