davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
A Hartley Man Waiting before COrinth.
Ia Camp, four miles from
Corinth. Nj. May IL

'hso3 -A''1
Yesterday morning, VIC received orders
to have three days rations in our haver-
sacks, and be ready to march at 2 o'clock
Our Colonel, Morgan l.. Smith, was tO
take command Of the first brigade OF
Sherman's division, aud as be often decla.
red that he would never leave US we knew
our destination. Col Smith has comman.
ded brigade four months, aud, having
gained the reputation of a brave and
thorough military officer, has been nomi-
mated for Brigadier General. At 2, we
marched to Gen. Wallace's head quarters,
and gave him three rousing cheers, when
he made a short speech expressing regret
at"parting with the gallant sth Missouri. "
We then marched to the moro lively field
of action, reaching here in the evening.
All along our road, were to be seen
evidences of Beauregard's hasty retreat
from the memorable battle of Pittsburg
Landing. Caissons, wagons BY the dozen
are to be seen, up to the hub in what was
then mud, but is now baked as hard as
brick, while camp equipage, provisions,
&c, are strewn along One unaeIuainted
would have an idea of the supplies needed
by seeing what was scattered on this road
by that panic-stricken crew. 1t was
retreat, but not of Gen. Siscl's fashion.
Sherman's division is on the extreme
right of our line. The 55,h ILL.,, 5ith and
57th Ohio, sth Mo, TaylOr's Chicago
battery, and the famous Schwartz's battery
comprise the first brigade. As soon as
position is fortified, an advance is made.
The large oak timber here is just the thing
to make a speedy and good breasiwork-
cut in logs II to Is feet 10 length, and 8
or piled on each other, with earth and
brush thrown against them, they make
one of the best Of Publications.
Last night, as some Of our men were
engaged in chopping, the Rebels heard it,
and sent among them shell, which explo
ded, but fortunately harmed no one. Day
before yesterday, the Rebel picke,s we're
stationed where I Am now writing Our
cavalry had brush with them, killing 2,
and taxing II prisoners--none Of our men
hurt. These prisoners say Beaurega'd's
army is fast becoming demoralized-that
many want to lay down their arms.
The Rebel pickets are !! miles from
here, and there is daily picket fighting.
To-day, several regiments and some artil-
lery were sent out to support them-she
enemy appeared in force beyond a small
creek near their line, when our artillery
shelIcd them, and they fell back. Their
are said to be y miles from
here. Another sdyaUes will BE- made Ia
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
Union Victory at Lewis5urg, Va.

There is no part of our country IN
which the Union forces have had so
many natural obstacles and difficulties
to encounter, as in the widecxtended,
towering, bleak. barren, mountainous
ranges of Central Virginia. There
the bush fighting Of native guerilias
has been most dctermined-and they
have ravaged the country 90 that TO
keep up supplies for our soldiers is a
very costly labor. Still, the Union
forces have advanced, until all NV.
of the highest central range was gen
orally cleared Of armed Rebols. This
spring our forces advanced over into
Lewisburg, the county town OF Green
brier, nine miles west Of the famed
White Sulphur Springs. 1t is now in
Fremont's Department.
BATTLE AT LEWISBURG.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-Gen. Heth,
with 1900 men, attacked our forces,
under Col. Crook, Yesterday morning,
at Lewisburg. After a severe fight,
the enemy was driven back, and COM
pletely routed. Crooks force was
1890. Our loss is 10 killed, and 40
wounded and missing. We captured
four cannon. two of which are ritied,
200 stands of arms, and 100 prisoners,
including gRegimental officers, Captains
and Lieutenants. The enemy's loss Is
much greater.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
WATCHES. JEWELRV, &C.
To BRIDGE BUILDERS.

A COUNTY BRIDGE Is to be erected over
\ BufaIoe Creek. near Hofa's Million the
siie of the old Bridge-in Buialoe township,
ITnion conuty. Persons wishing TO contract
for said Bridge, can call at the 'ommissiop,
ers' Office in Lewisburs, see the r'ans an" an"
Specifications, and leave Their mas y VII.
be lie, at tn. Office. on hoNpAi the Sn vi
Jnnc. 1859, To the lowest and oes' o'uue''
b. oiler o. the Commissioners
4. REMEDY. Clerk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
sS-Uuion County Court adjourned

@Uuiou County Court adjourned
Saturday evening at 10 o'clOck-our
working Judge bringing all concerned up
to q good use of time employed.
After days trial of the mill, dam case
Of Musser VS.. Scribner, it was settled, the
Defts paying S275 damages and costs
Richard Pross plead guilty to assault
and ba,,ery,-6ned 81, costs, &c
Five citizens Of West BuffIloe plead
ruilty to a similsr cbarge-one fined 50,
u5 four, SO each, with costs, &c.
All. Francis, for illegal selling OF liquor,
Was iued SIS, with costs, &c.
All the Liquor Licenses asked for-
TWENTY SEVEN in number-were granted,
with an admouition of exemplary punish
men, for any violation proven OF the letter
Of the permission granted.
Az Adjourned Court was appointed Tor
the first Monday in September.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

her aud wealrh-than the Debt of the
Revolutionary War.
prn-We see denied-as by authority
the random assertion that our war ex-
penses are one million Of dollars per day
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

How THEY LIE The Rebel sympa-
thizing Democrats say that the National
Debt is nov Ten Hundred Millions OF
Dollars, and is increasing at the rate of
two or three Millions q day. Nov, the
Baltimore american says it has good au-
thOri,y for s,a,iug-suppOsed to be Mr.
Chase, Secretary of the Treasury-shat,
on the 19,h inst, the Debt was Five Hun
dred and Sixty Five Millions, with Twen-
" Millions Of f,aiing liabilities. One
Hundred Million Of this was left by Bu-
chauau's Locofoco thieves, in time OF
peace, as legacy to Lincoln.-Bnt, S60o.-
O0o, 900, on the FIRST Of July, will be much
lees deoi-in proportion to both our NUN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

FATAL-Last week Monday, WILLIAM,
son of George Chapel, while driving or
riding mules drawing cars out of coal
drift at Trevorton, by some accident fell
under the train, which cut off one arm,
aud mangled his side, mortally. His age
vas IL years. He was buried in the Ce.
metery Of Lewisburg, their former home.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

KevGeOrge Frear, of Reading, has
received an appointment as Chaplain of a
Penn's Regiment-aud Rev. David +.
Carnaban, of Zlnesville, is serving with a
Regiment from Ohio. Both graduated a,
Lewisburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

II Miss Hardy, a Gianiess from Maine and
aLlllipuuan lady, were "on exhibition" last
week IN Lewlsburg. The contrast was srrik-
,'s-eu' there mast always be something
deducted from the altitude Of the talles,. and
'Omewhat added to the stature Of Ia. short
+" published IN the Advertisements.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

s1~lt will be seen tba, our Commis-
.loners are obliged to rebuild another
Dhdge over the Bufaloe Greek, this year,
'ae present Bridge being old aud unsafe.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

The Rebel Governor of North Carolina
has had q quarrel with jeff Davis, who
Welded to the Gov. But it looks as If the
old North S:ate-always Union in its
bonest beart-was about to "Secede.'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
--latest News
Nothing important from Corinth.

At last accounts, the advance Of
Gen n.Stoneman could see Richmond in
their balloons. 1t was believed that
Richmond was being evacuated.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

~ThOmss FOulds, Of Treverton, Pa,
." received Patent i0E an Improvement
lnOrdnanc..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

Various towns in our State, and New York
and Massachusetts respond nobly, and will!
Seud at once to the new sea; Of war. Some
are now on the way.
Monday, Gen Banks ,elegraphed from VII
Transport that all his force, trains and all, had
crossed saiely-men In good splr!is-enemy
not In sight.
All looks well, excepting this reckless
rad Northward. Check II, and The war Is
ended.
HtErrsnUE5. Monday, { ?. W.
Three months men wanted, a. soon ~ pos-ihlc-
Our borders threatened. III >-fLh'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

In Pottsvills, the Republican Union
Ticket defeated the Breckinrid geEs almost
out of sight.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
45405
Whole No. per Or.
An average circnIa'lon OF ogU perlouIc'
als per day, or l8l, $50 per year.

Probably 6,000 persons get their news
and letters in Lewisburg. This would
rive to each man, woman, and child, an
average of 6 letters uad Z papers pr quar-
,ero, a letters and 2S papers per year.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
General Order, No. 9.
Head Quarters,

Harrisburg, May 20, loo-.
On the pressing rcquisition Of the
President of the United States in the
present emergency, it is ordered that
the several Major Generals. Brigadier
Generals, and Colonels of Regiments
throughout the Commonwealth, mus
ter without delay all the military
organizations within their respective
divisions and under their control,
together with all persons willing to
join their commands, and proceed to
the City of Washington or such other
point as may be indicated.
BY order of A.G.CURTlN,
Gov. and Commander-in- Chief.
A. L. RUSSELL, Adj. Gen.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

This sudden demonstration proves
the wisdom Of the Administration in
retaining a large force under Gems
M'Dowell and Banks,to guard against
such backward surge.
Defeated-desperate-and having
worn out and impoverished Virginia,
the ruined leaders Of Rebellion look,
as last resort, to the fair fields and
monied homes of honest, loyal Penn
sylvania, and will risk all in one furi-
Gus onset to despoil this State as they
have their own!
The Rebel Governm't has recently
been impressing all it could reach OF
Whites from l6 years upwards-also
many able-bodied Black5-thus swell
ling their numbers greatly. Last
week, the Us. Government called on
the States to fill up the vacancies ia
each Regimcnt-and the new dagger
has created a special demand upon
Pennsylvania (Which is most exposed
and can quickest rally,) to which her
patriotic Governor responds promptly
in the following
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27


ITEMS from the Selinsgrove P5st.-The
body of a drowned man was found, upon
Halls island, four miles below town. An
inquest was held, but the remains were sc
decomposed as to afford no means of iden'
tifying him.
Jacob Lcnig, of Capt. Linn's Company,
wounded at Camden, died at Fortress
Monroe, week before last, after much suf'
fering. He leaves a wife.
Court in Snyder county, this week.
The Missionary Institute, SelInsgroVe,
announces examination of Students, Mou-
day and Tuesday, 9th and 10Th June. On
Tuesday evening, Rcv.E W. .Hu'ter, Phil,
addresses the Literary Societies. We'd
nesday, closing exercises Of the Theolog-
cal Department.
The old Lutheran chapel, Selinsgrove,
has been new modelled in the interior so
as to increase its conyeniences, its comfort
and attractiveness.
Harrisburg now supplies selinsgrove,by
morning train, with the latest news.
The Lutheran Central Penn. Synod, in
session last week, expected twelve spplica-
,ions, from the Institute, for licenses to
preach the Gospel.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
UNION sU0T STCRE!
GREAT BARGAINS!
lust received ife.h supply Of Ladies
~ ami Childreu's
Boots. CATERS and Fancy Shoes,

DVV'0' N-tEV'' ''I'' '.N
which win he sold at UNUSUALLY LOW
PRICES FOR CASH. at the Le'i, burg In
ION Boot and shoe store, opposite the Lewis
burg Bank. The largest stock e Home Made
BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in town. at
Wholesale and Retail, twenty 10 twenty-five
per cent. cheaper than any o,her house in The
county. Boots and Shoes made TO order on
shorI notice.
Don'I forge, the place-opposite The Bank.
April -. 1862 John SQUlRE5.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
ICE.

TINHE Dimes Saving Institution Of Lewis
burg has This day declared Dividend
OF Four per Cent. for the last SIX months on
he amount of Stock paid in. Payable IN
twenty days from dae. II. p. SHELLER.
MAY / IsHs Treasurer.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

REVERSES.-The tide Of battle
has been SO long in our favor that the
following two items may naturally
create some apprehensions
STRAsBURG, May 24.-Col.Kcnley's
command has been driven from Front
Roval. The encmy's force was estim-
atcd at from 5000 to 5000.
N.P.BANKs.
front Royal is on the Railway
between Manassas and Strasburg.]
WASHINGTON, May 25.-A telegram
is received at the War Department,
that Gen. Banks was attacked this
morning at Winchester was defeated,
and has fallen back to Martinsburg
and Harper's Ferry. The enemy are
reported to be in large force. One
report states that the Rebel force has
left Richmond and moved North to
take the offensive.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
sa Mex. " Wednesday is the State SUI

sa.Nez, Wednesday is the State Sun
day School Convention in Philadelphia
1t is desired that all Sunday Schools in
Union County report according to the
following notice, to Mr Heckendorn, IN
New Berlin, in season for him to make
. full account of the state aud progress OF
that bene6cen, institution
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

rrslIsHrp sEvi.NEfSL'--
Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon
~-see yeN Advertisements
Iou;shurg post-Omce, sc.

rrsntv wears ago, when james Kelly
Past Master here, be Informs Us the
n,a came only every other day--'here
usra No pail boxes-,ll the papers ana
,.,,ers had less space than the general
delivery alone now rcquires-aud al was
easily managed by one person.
The Pos, Office now, in addition 10 tue
,,,,o free delivery, has over iOo private
bo,es and the PM requires the constant
IA of Mr.. M'Nahou deputy aud other
.,.;.,,u,s occasionally. We have four
d,iIy mails, aud one 'ri-weekly.
Is matter of general interes''we have
.,.;nea from Capt. Forrest an exhibit OF
u. r,bors Of the Office from lst jan. to
sIst March last--a quarter OF a working
dars-which footed up:
Letters sent by mail ll.ll9
Letters received Is ooo
nron letters SOL
r. l.t,ers 327
36,737
This makes 4GS letters handled, per
day, on an average. No wonder if there
we're some mistakes.
Receipts On letters sent and rec si-o, % %
regular periodicals y ..
casual (est) 80 W
Revenue per qIartcr Sio'.o'
Different Journals rec. regularly l5t
Yearly subscribers for same WI
Journals per Q: thro' 20. l2,ss3
(au average of l66 per day)
Thus. of Letters and Periodicals, 634
are taken or sent EVERY DAY. Ihe sum
would be l95, ,592 per year.
Periodicals thro' 20. per quarter l2,ss3
Reed by News Agents, (est) 1892
Borough papers 9'2oo
Whole No. per Or. 45,405
An average circulation of 500 periodic
als per day, or l8l, $50 per year.
prob,hI, e ono nersons get their news
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

luesliy tsCuiusj ~ way, wv '@''''' >
a superior Steamer, li0 feet long, came
into Port Royal, manned by nine co!ored
men, with 5 women aud children, pas
sengers. She was the best war vessel the
Rebels had in Charleston, aud those men
we're her crew. On Monday, the white
officers went ashore to stay all night, when
Smal. got the men and their families
quietly aboard, fred up, and moved steal
tbily out of the harbor. Passing Ft. Sumter
they gave the usual signal, which they
well kuew-when beyond the Rebel guns,
they raised the white fng, and steamed
directly to the blockading squadron. The
vessel was armed with two splendid guns,
and had on board also four other guns and
200 rounds of ammunition, for a Rebel
fort.-The capture is worth $4,000, half
of which it is proposed to give to the
sbrewd, patriotic blacks, whose deed, if
they were only whites, would be regarded
as an unparalleled brilliant stroke. Un-
educated as they were, they conceived and
executed a profound success. They rep
resent Charleston as in deep alarm aud
distress.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

Periodicals thro' 20. per quarter l2,ss3
Reed by News Agents, (es,) 1892
Borough papers o'2oo
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

Dick is colored contrabaud, Aiddo-
camp and facto,um to Capt. Linn, we'll
known iu Lewisburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-19
IT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
" . AGENCY AND DAMP EXPRESS


To MdRufdcturers, Merchants, and huentors and to
those pfshiR1 10 TOTtO0rd Good and Packages 10 he
Camps of Me udri0us Military Stations, and also TO
the Naval Posts Of the Coast and cur:
Havin secured especial privileges for visiting the de-
partments both Of the and navy and all the camps
Of the army, and the naval staOns of the and
gulf for the purpose of introducing and selling to the
partm ns OF the and navy, military stOrekeepers
cOmmissares quarermasters suffers. soldiers officers
and naval agents and aNmaseri Of the navy. all articles
required for the comfort ara convenience both The
army and navy, have organized the above entitled
Agency AID Camp Ex nrcss with It's headquarters locat
ed In the city OF Washington Under this organization
entirely complete and extending through the depart.
ments both Of the army and navy, offer UNEQUAL
led facilities u manufacturers merchants and inventors
I'm readiness OF sale saving OF time and the
es unavoidable through the usual tedious channels OF
sale the departments, camps and naval stations,
Those wishing avail themselves Of the advantages
Of this thorough and extensively organized system Of
agency do by forwarding samples Of their goods
to our address by express prices and explanations
by letter All pat kages and goods sent TO care Tor
camp naval delivery will be promptly deliver. d. All
goods wares, merchandise, Of whatever nature or
dered by this agency, will be Uald for delivery Let
tiers Of enquiry Will meet with prompt attention.
Good Agents well referred, wh small means can find
profitable employment in this organization. few are
wanted
once No 2ll Penn Avenue, opposite WIZARDS HOTEL
Washington. ID, c.
nEFERENCEs.
George Law, Moses II. Grlnell, Shenen Bros Adama
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings, j. II sargent, North A Chaee
Adams Express Co, Philadelphia
Riggs Co., tBankers,) Washington.
las dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-19
Not1fes.
OF

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSEfTS.- Return Of the Columbia Fire Insur-
a9ce Company Of the City of New YORK. the LIST day
Amount of capital actually in, 900 90
Numoer OF shares, 1000
Par value of each shsre S50 90
Amount of fire risks outstanding, s4,s54994 SIS
Marine risks D. tstanding,
Amount o. Y. $. and treasury notes, market value,
Amount of state stocks,
Amount of Bank stocks,
Amount of Railroad Bonds,
Amount OF cash ON hand and in bank, 1865 6S
Amount OF cash in hands of agents.
Amount loaned on mortgage of real estate 100000 90
Amount Uanei on collateral, II $50 90
" all other nvestneDts and debts due the company
VI premium notes OH risks terminated
Of borrowed money,
uf losses aseertained and unpaid
Claimed AMI unpaid
Reported, upon which the liability Of the connany ia
not determined,
Of all other claims against the COMPANY $50 90
Or cash eceive Tor premiums fire risks. 297l 10
amount o notes received for premiums fire risks,
On marine risks,
Of i,io cash t for interest, 1898 rs
Of fire losses paid last wear. Id 525 a
u marine 10 ses paid last year,
OF dividends paid last ear, 1000 90
Ofexpenses OF office, II T55 ii
Or other expenditures, < 546
" cash received for fire risks not terminated 25675 90
nequlttu 10 Iellnohrse outstanding risks 1851 III
" premium notes on risks not terminated,
" delinquent notes not charged TO profit and loss,
Highest rate eff interest received, per cent.
raid on borrowed money.
Balance TO credit profit and account H33S 90
balance TO debit OF profit and less Bccouit,
NUMBER OF shares OF capital owned by the company,
Amount of capital consisting of stoc kholders notes
1o. TIMOTHY q CHURCHILL, President.
JOHN Q. BERGH, Secretary.
GE0RGE ADAMS, Agent,
233 Main street, Worcester.
inc above statement was copied from the Massachu-
sets Insurance COMMISSIONER Report ofJanuary 1852
The national Republican., 1862-02-15
pSNslos OFFICE. JUNE Q, iss.,

DENxIOn OFFICE, JUNE o. 1894,
I 10 All WHOx IT NAP CONCKRR
Application having been made under the sct Of go
june 1890. for the rvissue Of the land Warrants de
soibsd herstn, which arc alleged tShave been los,
or destroyed, nooe 10 hereby given that At the dats
following the description Of each warrant, . nsx
jsctiou should thsn appear
No. - 40, t0s 50 acres Issued under the a1t Of
March, isS6, ip the name Of Benjamin Pack, and
was granted on tho I'd dsy Of March, isSI-Februayy
No i,ss7 for 30 aorss, hsued under the set Of
September, lSoo, In ths name Of ohm Denny and
wa granted eeptsmeer q, ISL arch !, 1850.
No I.sS;: tyr - ssres. Issued under the set o.
wss granted March II lSSS-March Is, 1859.
30 7lsS, Tor 1nO scres, Issued under the act o.
March, .eS, in tho nsne Of George ", Warren. and
NJ % les, for 100 acres, Issued under the set .,
March, la66, In the name Of Rarnabas Cook and wa
granted September y, lss"-Maroh 10, 1852.
NJ u 3a, Tor idO scres, Issued under the aot o'
Msrrh, isA' IN the name OF Thomas Johnson, and
srs sr.nt.d June q, ls6S-Match Is, 1897
M 8SSl6, for 100 acres, fssusd under the oct m
March, lsos, In The name OF Ab gail, widow Of Iona
chan bs1d. and vas granted August !. pdt-Mayut
No, u,sIl. ios 100 sorss ,ssssd under the 20. o,
March, 1se5, In the napss OF Isaiah TAskeT, mino,
child OF Elijah IssleT, decesssd, and WA granted
S<pt.mbsr asth. isS-Maroh I'D. 1877
Ne on, isss, In the name Of Hufus +. woodford
nd ws~ granled January 81, lssS--Maroh ~, 1882
DO 81 80, for 20 acre, Issued under the act o
March 1860, In the name Of Jordan Hunt. and VA
grsn<d Aagust J. lscd-M.i ch o., 1853.
No % rz7s, for 100 acres, Issued under the not o
March, 1855, IL the name Of Hezekisb Smith, an,
v.s granted june ., lsb7.-April ., 1872
\, o. 'a, for ~ serss, Issued under the &c
@-s Srsotei August 10, lsot-Msy ., 1892
JOsEPh II. hAkhETT,
Commlsstopev
The national Republican., 1862-02-15

VW INvEsTORs AND PATnNTEES.
j MUNN h CO., propristors Of the eeisnrthi
American, and agents for procuring American and
r a = ID N = =.
Wiih Sisissn Years Etpsrtenns IN gH BIs.nrss.
Refer 70 Hoo. Judge Hsson, Hon. Joseph Holt
Hen, VI. d. Bkhop, ex -Commlaaoners Of Pstents
and TO more than hftesn thousand iAvsutors who
have had business doae through Mum Co.'S Pat
snt Agency.
Pamphle, Of advice Amt free By mail.
Patent Lawn md Regulation, 100 paeea, - cents
mall.
No ohayge lor consultation, orally o. By mail.
Preliminary Examination In Unitsd B'sies Psisa
Odaoe, 81.
Oficns, No o. Part Row, New Yorh wAAhinstou
oornes Of and Seventh srssts, opposite the Pstsn
O@oa. mar i<.-amif