davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
~ NOTICE.
10 SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUNDAY

o SUBSCRIBERS Of THE SUNDAY
MORNING CHRONICLE.
subscribers in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
MHIds: who have heretofore failed to receive tbs
CHRONICLE regularly, Will oonfef q favor uFon
the undersigned, By making the fact knowk at the
pubilcshoR ONCE, eleventh. street aud PennsJlve
MA avenue. hAyIng assumed charge OF the de-
liver OF the CHRONICLE Ia these aud tae other
wards OF the city. AZ VIII afford the undersigned
pleasure 70 reopty ali mistakes. and see that the
paper is hereafter promptly served. Subscribers
in the Oily WHO do not pay 81 the publication once,
VIII please p1J no money on account OF subscrip-
ton 20 any other carriers than myself OF my al.
BENJAMIN ROADMAN.
Msshlngton, D. @, Feb. %, Iss2. fe % 81,
SHlRTs Of ell descriptions. stIold prices, st
~ SMITHS, No. 40 7th street. te I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

The FUNERAL. - William Wallace Lincoln,
second son OF the President, whose death we an
nounce elsewhere, was born 10 Springfield, H.,
on the 2lst day Of December, 1850, and was con-
sequently eleven years and two months old.
We learn that the funeral, attended by the per-
sonal friends and relatives Of the family, will
take place at O'Clock p. m. on Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

The NATIONAL RAILROAD CONVENTION -
Shortly after noon TO day few Of the delegates
TO the convention had assembled in the concert
room at the willard Hotel, when the secretary,
Mr. Barlow, announced that the committee TO
confer with with Quartermaster General Meigs
and Mr. McCollum, on the subject Of making ar
engagements for the transportation Of troops and
army supplies on uniform terms mutually salts
factory 70 the Government and the railroad CON-
pany would not be ready to report to the conven-
lion until 4 O'Clock this afternoon
The convention 10 composed of more than
hundred delegates, and not only represent an inn
mense amount Of capital, but much Of the ability
and business tact OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

INSTANTANEOUS CURE Of Corns, Bunions,
Callosities, inverted Nails, Warts, and all dis.
podist, is enabled, by a peculiar process, to
eradicate the most painful excrescenses in few
minutes, with the least pain or the slightest
Inconvenience to me patient. Consulting hours
from nine a. IT.. to five p. m, at his office, $50
pennsylvania. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Best refereIce given in this city. feb 3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

KIN6'S NATIONAL AMPHITHEhTER,
IN PLEE. Av. AND 81, Mar WiIlards'.
i. klng. Sole Lessee and Manager
r. Whltteker--------- ----- Equestrian Manager
THIS EV ENING,
Tom King vii give els Comic limitations Of
CLASSIC STATUARY
HORSEBACK!
Hive you seen Old
a ~ GA RDIN Err
In MS great 6urles que Dance, A La Crbnsfer!
AND ScARAMouCH!
the Ses stiful MILE HELOlsE Every Evening
aINCADE. the 100 Summerssut Man,
TIE Great Zouave Halt
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
DON JUAN
Every NightIntil further notice.
NEW NOVELTIES IN PREPARATION!
Scale Of PrtcsS-Orchester Chars IS cents; Dress
Circle 80 cents; Children under 10 years Of age to
Dress lrcle Is cents; Social Range Is cents; Col
ored Gallery IS cents; Colored Boxes 80 cents.
Doors open at O'Clock; performances will com
menoe at precisely. fe7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

the intention Of the Washington National Monu-
ment Society to raise, on Tomorrow at IL M, IN
honor Of the day, on the summit of the shaft the
pose by A. G.. Widdiconibe and other citizens
Owing to the condition Of the grounds, and other
unavoidable circumstances, no ceremony will
take place on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
y EksONS in want Of superior Blows or Buck
eyes, raised In the loyal soil Of New Jersey please
cave orders .. No, % ~ street, where q sample
may b seen. fels-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called TO the advertise
ment elsewhere Of DIR. Dimond, Chiropodical
Surgeon. Those afflicted with corns, bunions,
calosities, ETC., would do well to call upon the
DR.. at his Office, No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK, p. ".

The CASE OF GEORGE w. JoNEs, OF Iowa
We feel very sure that among the reasons for the
late arrest Of George w. Jones, of Iowa, is the
fact that while an u. s. Minister resident abroad
he actually wrote to jefferson Davis, informing
the latter that his son was oficer in the rebel
army, and that he 1.-THE fsiher) designed follow
ing his sons example on his return to the
United States-of which fact the Government is
believed 70 have had the most conclusive proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

are vited to try those manufactured fresh every
day by j. L. Dayton. Sold by all respectable
gsocers. Ia 2SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

MOST INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND.
A GREAT UNION LEAGUE THERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

The CAPITOL HILL PRIsoN.-Some Of our fell
low citizens residing on Capitol Hill complain
a little too enlarged an area Of freedom in some
respects. The guards very properly are strict in
preventing outsiders from standing about the
prison peeping In at the windows, or talking to
the prisoners; but passers-by are frequently re-
viled by the rebel prisoners at the windows, and
sometimes are called by names hard 70 endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

XEI THE
w AsHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
PENN. AVENUE, (SoUTH SIDE,D No. 2s9,
Bettcesn 9Th and 10th sfs.
Every evening q remarkably hne Free CODr 4 RI
embrac ing selections from the best onssIc ynusia
and the most popular operss-rendered IL better
style than at any other American oOnceT' saIoon
The guests-and the public are fre,JT invited
without charge for entrance,-maJ r. ~ upon hay
lnE every comfort they desire. In addition TO the
finest music in Washingto tho, will obtain. on
call, from the attentive sttend ants decidedly tic
OILS Officers constantly In attendance TO keen
good order. Concert cor me noing at o. m
HgNRY ROSENTHAL,
feb Y I'm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

DATENT OFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Il Patents, Catalogue of CuTiositieE and Govern
ment Gardens, at the stand in Patent Ofhce; Rare
Antlsuarian Books Government Books; Docu-
ports; Burnt Patent Office Reports; Cheap socks
Furnished to Pedlers; Military Trialsi Military
Laws; Army Regulations; Panorama OF the Coast
showing over 1900 miles; many thousand Cheap
Books. Reoolleot cheap rent; Large sales, low
ia 2-lmf ALFRED HUNTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
BALrINoRE, Feb. 2lst. 1861

GOOD NEWS. GOOD NEWS.
GOOD NEWS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
THE LATEST 81 TELsGRAPH.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
TAKING OF GAINESVILLE
ALSO OF THE LAST DEFEAT OF PRICE

HEApouAKTKKs, ST. Louis. No, Feb -, ls62.
To MAJOR Genera! Mcclellan:
GAINESVILLE Is taken, with supplies enough for
our army for twenty days.
The place 10 occupied by General c. F. Smiths
division.
Price, being reinforced by McCulloughs CON-
mand, made stand at Sugar creek (crossed into
Arkansas on the lsth), and was defeated after q
short engagement, and again fed. Many rebel
prisoners were taken, and arms which Price's
men threw away in the field.
H. w. HALLEcK, Mai Gen Com'dg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS AND FINE TRUNKS
We have seen, at the establishment Of James y
Topham, 499 Seventh street, opposite Odd Fell
lows Hall, set of russell embossed equipments
for Colonel Berdan, Of the most superb descrip-
ton, comprising saddle, bride, holsters, breast
collar and valise The valse Is something new,
and 10 made Of sole leather will stand any amount
Of hard usage, and when attached TO the saddle is
an ornament to II, making Ii much easier to
mount than when the old straight valise is used
We recommend officers and others in want Of
superior goods in the saddlery and trunk line, to
patronize Topham, as he has fine corps of work
men, a large stock, uses the best material, and
sells at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

BURGLARY Wednesday between the hours
Of two and three in the morning, dwelling No.
400 n ST., between Ninth and Tenth, was entered
by burglar who stole pocket book belonging
to a lady, which contained due bill for S35
from w. ID Bell, some changei In gold and silver,
some jewelry, and papers Of value TO the owner
clothing, which in their hurry they dropped near
the front door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

The CITY will be all ablaze, judging from the
large quantities Of flags, fireworks and llluminat-
ing lanterns sold by Funston & Scofield, SIS Louis
lana avenue, b. tween Sixth and Seventh streets
They are agents for Lilliendahl's celebrated es-
Enlistment, New York, and have brought on
fine stock Of goods. The city will present a brill
liant appearance with the great display Of flags
throughout the day and iIluni nation of all public
buildings and houses of loyal citizens who g ory
in the successes Of our navy and army, and honor
the memory Of the Father Of our Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21

SECOND RHODE ISLAND RTsIxENr-The gal
LIANT officers and men Composing the Second Reyi-
ment Of Rhode Island Volunteers, at Camn
Brightwood, Seventh street. near Rock Greek
Church, have, with CHARACTERISTIC patriotism. re-
solved 10 celebrate the approaching anniversary
Of WashIngton's Birthday In a spirited and an
propriate manner. The programme announces
national salute; NATIONAL and patriotic airs by the
band; prize shooting; address by the Hon VIII
liam p. She1ield, Of Rhode Island: Professor
Sweets surprising skill on the tight rope broad
sword exercise; foot race; and the whole 10 close
with Rhode Island clam chowder, which only
thos. who have enjoyed can appreciate The
camp will be brilliantly Illuminated at mig ht
DOUBTFUL MONEY The city Is being flooded
with small notes, and our citizens are imposed
upon daily by counterfeit and wild cat money.
some 81 our merchants have been complaining
TO the detective ofacers Of men doing business in
Washington, who are but the agents FOR wild
Institutions. One In particular, who has been
shaving out hundreds OF dollars Of the Farmers
ana Mechanics Bank of Milford, Del, ones,
twos and three's, which are not counterfeit, but
are regarded az doubtful. We mention this by
Ieqasst o. the detective officers, TO warn our cit-
zens against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-21
THE PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED.

The following is the form Of application for
release to be made by all The State prisoners now
in confinement at Uait6d States military posts
save those few excepted in TIE general order e
which II refers. Il has been furnished TO them Sc
that they can be sent here in time to have the
orders for the releases made out to-norrow-the
glorious 22d Of February. The application is Of
course to be addressed to the Secretary Of War:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
ARMY LET ERS.

CAMP NEAR yorktown, April II
YESTERDAY afternoon, the alarm was
souuded that the Rebels were driving iu
cur piekets. The G3dP. Vol, Col. Hayes,
had advanced within about 500 yards OF
the enemy, enirenebe3 themselves in rife
pits, and KEEP, picking Of the Rebels, when
6 or regiments sallie1 cut, and had our
picke,s almost fsuked; our Regiment (,he
57th Pa was ready, and ou, 90 a double
quick; the l05.b Peub's and S1th y. Y,
Of cur brigade, fled of to the left, under
cover, to sustain one of cur batteries, as
it vas evident the enemy intended to d.
ycr; GU. attention from ;heir real object.
Oar Regiment deployed through q piece
of woods, when the pickeis fell back We
charged through the woods, the balls
rafting around Us ike hail as our pickets
fell baek, Tie enemy raised cheer, but.
by the time cur regiment arrived a, the
edge of;hs woods, aud opened FIRE 90 them,
the cheering was ihe other way-so also
were the Secesh tracks. The fsh; lasted
ouly about half an hour. We marched
back to our camp By moonlight. after
having waited shout Two hours for them
to re-appesr, Oar less Was only four
vOuuded-q1i:e a miracle that so few were
Il
have killed 60 or D Of the Rebels, and
says We fought well. Pennsylvania may
fee! proud Of her 577ih Regiment for
giving the fret battle I, this memorable
place; Cyl. Charles T. Campbell, its
commander, is one c: the bravest Of TIE
brave.
T. S. STRoIEc7Ea, Co. I Ssh P-T.
Janesgu's Brigade, Hsmii'ou's Division
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
Ft.Pulaski, rc-taken!

On the llth inst. after q few hours
bombardment from Parrot guns, the
500 Rebels in this Fort surrendered
Internationally. their commandant
saving il was impossible for human
beings to stand such flames Of shells
and balls which went thro' six feet Of
hardened brick wall, The For: cost
Uncle sam a million Of dollars. and
was stolen in Jan. 1861. II defends
Savannah city, and its re-capture Is
full Offset to Sumter. Itwas reduced
by rare skill and long. hard labor
with no loss on our side, and the Re
beis confess only q few wounded.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
,<. A, the session Of the Nor,humber

scxAt the session Of the Northumber-
land Presby'ery ID LeSisburg this week,
Mr.. Life "a refugee from ViIginia) was
licensed 70 preach. aud arrangements we're
made for the ordination Of Nr.Alexander,
a, Lycomiug Center.
Rev. s. z. Weiscr, late Of selinsgrore,
has removed to take the pas;ora! charge
Of the German Reformed church 10 Green
vile, Montgomery Co, and GosheDbop-
pan
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
a-Lodge No. loo, AVN, Lycominl

ALodge No. lu0, Al NJ LycomIng 2
county, publish resolutions expressive Of
thar esteem for their lately deceased bro
ther, Rev Joshua Kelly, who occupied one
Of the tighes, positions in the ovier. TIE
WiilismspCr, Ga-eife says:
sit is estimated that a: leas, 4 600 people
accompanied lis BODY 10 The grave. a. a cisr-
cyman, and as a ciuEea, a. who Knew Nr.
keiir held h m n the highest esteem, and h :
sudden s-aih creaieG a feeling OF sadness all
over the community. Since the War CON-
rrencei. ne had been a-live in speech aud 10
deeds in assisting TO uphold the Government,
and vas instrumental n Considerably swelling
zhe ranks Of Inc UaIoa army 10 the Garse>;
days OF last year. Re lef, wife and six
children To mourn his dea,h-hs le!l ,bem al
konored name"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

NIRGINIA.-Fremout and Banks
are gaining ground in tue mountain
regions. Banks men surprised 81 of
Ashb,'s noted cavalry, who surren-
dered without resistance.
MoUNT JACKSON, Va, April lI.-Our
troops occupied NOuu: Jackson, a, :
o'c,cek this morning, and are now iD front
OF Reds Hill, where the enemy are sup
posed to be il force. 81! quiet a, For:-
ress Monroe
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
From Capt. Church's Rookie Guards

JIM nv E.'' u f'h L.
Ha7iog a little leisure this morning, |
concluded TO improve il b letting y0u
know Q. our movements.
/ Ga Pennsylvania moving day, lst
inst, We were enclmpe3 :. WarreDton
station, about twenty miles south c: Man
assas Junction, where 10000 men were
relieved by Gen. Bsnk.' force of eq1al
number, aud We marched TO within three
miles Of Manassas by suniosn. l. vas
the largest moving" ever attended.
Reached the junction on the I'd, and
found eigh; engines with long train Of
cars waiting to take Us TO Alexandra.
Bat it was tde 81 before we all got
aboard, and then-mosiug along s, tee
rate Of % miles az hour, vas the best
r.ls We evg esj'yei, after about fouE
weeks Of marching through mud, wadiDg
creeks, in sunshine and rain, from Man
sssas to the RaPPshannoek, and back.
On the iih, We G.: aboard transports, our
Divisions, uader Ge1. Sumuer,) and
reached Fortress Monroe on the 9th. Saw
the noble little Monitor, aai many YES
sells Of war, the large forts, aud with the
aid of glass could see the Rebel aIg Oh
SeEeI,s Point.
Morning Of the 7,b, We landed 90 York
river, and marched three miles. Here We
are, eight miles from Yorktown, under
Gen. M'C.el.ap, having Gagged the Rebels,
estimated as high as $4,000 in number,
under Jo. johnson, Nasraades, Lee, &c,
strongly fortified, and apparently intend
ing to make desperate s:aud. Owing to
the rains and sandy sell, we are enabled to
move sni plant our artillery but slowly,
bg. all is done sure. Thousands Of our
men ara making roads, and as The weather
is clear now, By this time next week you
will hear Of N'Ciellau's Army Of the Po-
tomac taking the place, let it eos: wha. it
will. We are determined, and have all
confidence in our General aud the officers
under him. After the battle Of Yorktown,
Richmond is ours. l, is supposed the
whole Manassas Army are here. This
amount Of game is worth taking; We have
followed i, too far to let il slip now, and
intend to bag il. They mus, sgh, or sur
render. There were large foriifca,iou.
where We landed, and f,om the buis we
judge there must have been strong fcrce, /
bu, they fel! back on tie approach of our
forces, which are strong enough to take
any place We come to. /
Yesterday, the Merrimac made her ap-
pearsDcs in the Bay, but could DO, be IT,
daced to con. on, FAR enough for tie
Monitor to attack her.
The Rebel batteries annoy our men ma
king rOads and placing cannon, by send
ing us shot or she'll occasionally, wound
ing and even killing some, but our sharp
shooters, in advance, have picked eff
several of the enemy.
Taking into consideration our marches
and exposures 10 rain and damp ground,
We are very healthy, and ready for the
word advance. I think Rebe.dom is
pretty well played out, and hope in few
days to give you description Of the ba'-
tie and the victory gained at this place, if
| shOuid lie one Of ihe lucky ones to g.;
.hrough safe. You may depend upon the
sd doing their duty BY standing up for
ho Stars and Stripes.
c.. c.. E. SD Pa Vol.
~~---~-~O~---~-~-~O-~-
IT, p.shrnnH H-hi- nrnt.ins ners
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
Latest News

Yesterday, matters were progress
ing satisfactorily before Yorktown.
Tuesday. a gunboat shelled out O
Rebel fOrtiicati0n which vas going
up at Gloucester.
The Merrimac was at Norfolk, and
various opinions as to her condition
and movements.
The Rebels say an attack or their
Forts Jackson and Philip near New
Orleans, commenced last Monday.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
THE GREAT BATTLE.

Gen. Grant has made an oficial report
of the Battle between Pittsburg Landing
and Shiloh-called By the former name By
the Uni,nis,s, By the latter by the Rebels,
"a choice Of name generally approved J.
dated Wednesday, 9th inst. He says Ou'
picke's rere dri'rea in BY the enemy. Ol-
loss is say 1900 killed, $500 wounded.
The enemy left dead upon the held more
than 1900 nsn-besides those buried and
and carried away by tAeusel'es-and they
los. many BY dsser,ion &C. Ga Tueday,
3eauresuard asked permission to bury
bis deai-bu, tia: duty lad already been
attended to BY Grant, sui bis aag va. dis
missed. Oar cavalry followed up the en-.
emy until exhausted, and :hen returned
Coriu,h is still occupied by the enemy,
which they boas. they can keep.
Gen. Halleck arrived a, Pit,sburg L,ai-
ing on Friday, and takes command as
superior ofheer.
Saturday evening, a strong Union force
pushed up the Tenuesses to Easipcr;,
aod destroyed several important bridges,
to &c. Of aid to the Rebels from the cas-.
Of Corinth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

TEADDEUs STEVENS, Chairman Of the
Com nit,ee of Ways and Means, 10 con-
GLIDING the argument upon the Tax Bill
which passed the House SO unanimously,
calculates that, if the War is prosecuted
ensrge,ically, our army can be reduced to
one hundred thousand men By the end Of
the summer. aud that the revenues Of the
country will be large enough, from this
tax bill, to pay the interest on the publ,
deb. and establish q large sinking fund
II the Government should conclude to lay
the burden Of the War upon the men who
are now Rebellipg against it, by conis-
cation act, be was sure that DO more taxes
wsuld have to be laid upon the loyal
PEOPLE Of the Free States.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
~On the 18th April. l7,5, news va:

@On the 18th April, l..5, news was
sen, through the tosnsbips near Boston,
that the British we're advancing to seize
the arms of the Wh;r=, and on the l9;h
VAS the massacre Of Massachusetts, men at
Lexington. lSsh April, 1861, the alarm
vas sounded through Union county, to
The men volunteering to save the National
Capital from Rebels, to 60 prepared to
l"fyit 6eir ,rqy through Bshis,ors' and
on the leth, Massachusetts Upionists OF
the same erraad were slain in the streets Of
that city. The morning of that day, 80
of our bave youths and young men, un-
drvuted By the danger Of which they were
fore~srned, started for scenes Of warfare
amid the tears and prayers Of thousands
who accompanied them to the railway
depot. They expected to confrou,a . Bal
stinors Secession Mob; uudiscipliuei as
they we're, yet they we're ready FOX sry
e,crifce; and wheu, on Sunday. they
again entered the ears a; Harrisburg, they
still supposed Baltimore was their desti-
Dation. Bs, 20. a man faltered. Those
were heroic dsys-"times that tried mems
souls" indeed
When the history Of this erentful year
shall be written, the Leuisburg Infantry,
the Penn'a s,h, the New York 1th, and
Others who started out that day, a. the
PRESIDENTS call, knoEing Of The paudsmo-
mum of armed demons heldiDg Baltimore,
deserve conspicuous position
In bis remarks to the Infantry on Fri
day, 10th April ,ast, Rev. 7. " Reese
said that the South was best prepared for
the var, had nore spiri, ana dash, and
would be mos. successful 8, frst-but the
North would in the end triumph, by rea-
soa Of her supeTio. resources, the subs,sn-
tail vigor of her people, and the justice
lof her cause Those predictions have been
noss s'rikiusly verified. The Rebels,
bin,e 18th April, 1861, have been driven
bat Of Baltimore and Maryland, oct of
bak Of Virginia, aud on. Of most of Ken
sucky, Missouri, and Tennessee-aud tie
Stars and Stripes again 6oas in almost
every State IN the Union.
| May the l9ih April, 1868, hud Us q
free, united, loyal people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

sTThe Shamokin Register seems to
think the election for Governor comes Of
this year, instead Of next-and praises a
candidate who stands no fairer than the
incumbent Of the sta'iru in suy respect
named. But We think it too early for :
proper consideration Of the matter.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
slavery Abolished in the District of
Columbia,

on tuesday, 18th iDs.-one year from
1he Gay frss'tsui Lincoln called for 49,.
eco Volunteers to suppress the slavebo!d.
insof'eeiiOn-he sigDed the biz to
bollsh the foul blot uton the National
Gpital The Act passed the Senate. %
= IA, ard the House SO to 99-u,,. than
TO l IN each branch Of Congress No
LET Of Legislation for half esp,n,, .;r,
50 pleasing to every risbt-hearted per.
% IN our laud-n0ne viii be 80 happy in
influence upon the civilized World,
y" We are now as 4 people beginning
carry Ou' the real Compromises ,ud The
spu'' Of cur Constitution, BY ,orkin,
,ns freedom and the good of neu. in,
lead OF their degradation and oppression.