davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
ARKANSAS LANDS, NEAR MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.

TTIHE PROPRIETOR HAVING BEEN ROBBED BY
the Abotonists in Arkansas Of all but his lands Cf-
ers great bargains in the following lands selected
ago. when first in market and after personal cxamina-
ton of each tract See price affixed to each, offer the
whole list any purchaser for $4,000 cash. negroes at
market price, onehaf cash. and time notes for balance,
secured with per cent interest Located IN Mississippi
county. Title clear.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

Hon. James A. Sedden, Of Virginia, has been ap-
pointed by the President, Secretary Of War, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen.
Geo. W. Randolph.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

Hon. Herschell V. johnson, of Georgia, has been
elected Confederate States Senator to fill the vacan
cy Occasoned by the resignation of Gen. Toombs.-
lie is man of ability, and was the candidate for
Vice President in 1860 on the Douglas ticket.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

River; levee protecting Ordinarily, price 50 by tct.
8 North | East s. w. Sec. !, leo
8 Z" s. +. Il, 81" 2, HO
% miles n W. Of Helena; good peighborhood;
passed in every sense. Price $40.
2 South, East, s side s " Sec. g. $50
e" =. off. Jas. W. 4, .. A..
/ I" s. " ofRes,S W. II =, IS
Near Helena, and fine lands. Price $lO
8 South, East, FrAc. Section, 3, SIS
6 g. 3, 6in
6 II, 6tH
In Phillips county 30 miles below Helena; chice hind;
large adjoining Sold last year Ia planter NJ SO
per acre Pr sIA per acre. IN al-6,jS4-S
w. X. RJGHT0R, Helena, Ark.
H. A. BADHAM, Esq. Ag't, Raleigh.
Nov. Z, 1852 S0-w&sw jnlpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

1t is said that the Confederate government is pur-
chasing cotton largely in Louisiana. Some discon-
tent exists at the difference in prices paid for the ar
tiClc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

Hon. VIM. B. Preston of Virginia died at his res
idence in Montgomery County on the 10th inst. -
He was an able man.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
MINERAL LANDS FOR SALE.

WHAVE AN INTEREST OF ONE-THIRD IN 4
4 of 500 the waters of Deep River, on
which have been discovered salt mine and pure sstpe
tire, and oil of good quality for greasng leather, well
worthy geological investigation. -
JOHN MORRISON.
Carthage, N. c., Nov. II, 1859. 46-w&Sw4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALES,

EXTILL BE SOLD AT T0WLES' AUCTION AND
w Commission Store, on Saturday, I'D inst, at IL
O'clock
| pair heavy draught HORSES, in good condition.
l &c match Ponits, 5 years old, fine travellers.
l heavy two horse Wagon.
] single do.
] box Candles.
! beautiful Franklin Stove, for wood.
number of fine calico Bed Spreads for quilts handsome
figures and rich cOOrs.
10 gross Confederate Matches, and other articles.
ALSO
A few sacks COAST SALT, just received.
JAS. NJ. TOWLES, Auctioneer.
Raleigh, Nov 81, 1862. 94-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
LONG HANDLE SuOyELS!

VE7E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS
w for LONG HANDLE SHOVEI.S, at our Manufac-
tory in KinstOn, LenOir County, N. C.
Farmers Railroad Companies and Miners attention is
called to examine sample at James NJ. Towlcs Raleigh.
NJ. W. CAMPBELL 4 co.
Oct. "a, 1862. 43-w&swlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21
NOTICE.
SAVE THE SCRAPS.

SuAY, WILLIAMSON CO., AT 1.-THE NORTH
dery) will pay for scrap iron cents per pound For
wrought iron scraps scrap brass scrap link aud scrap
copper, the highest cash price will be paid They will
pay the highest market price for large quantity If char
coal Will also receive proposals for delivering hun
dred cords of wood.
Raleigh, Sept. 10, 1862. 76-w&*wSmpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-21

"E ARE Az THORIZED TO ANNous&&r.
w Capt. D. 6. Nj RAE, SSth N G. ReeimeDt s CE
ddats for EugrossiDg Clerk TO- the General Assemble of
North-Carolfna oi
Nov. lSS1S62. Off
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
PUBLISHED sEHI-TEESlY--
TppSlay Morning & Friday Afternoon.
Old Union. q. Il.
Our Whole County Ticket Elected

Our Whole County Ticket Elected I.
The Annual Election in this county
was earnest and spirited, but peaceful
and orderly except at few polls
where liquor is sold. We had zoe
Republican Volunteers, voters, away.
Our County Committee did nothing
20 call out our vote, outside nominees
did next to nothing within our bounds.
On the other hand. our opponents had
@ candidate for u State OIiicc and for
Assembly in our county. which they
canvaSScd well. and confess they had
never better organization or more
hopes of success at the polls. They
bad several meetings. with music and
whiskev in abundance-thc Union
men had bat two local meetings,
withou, pre- 'ara'lon or general notice.
Under all the circumstances, We were
well prepared to he outvOtei, UNLESS
there was an under current Of pOpu-
lar feeling stronger than the false
hoods aud perversions. so ahuUdaul.y
dealt ont 10 mislead The honest peo-
pie. Happily, there were intelligent
and patriotic men and women enough
left to stem all this tidc-thc men
bv their votes. the women 10y their
influence. Quite 4 number Of the
Aamish and others who usually de-
cline political action, voted. And a
handsome number Of Democrats
thought true Democracy warranted
them in voting FOR instead Of AGAINST
the \ administration The result Is as
we anticipated in full vote-3oo to
400 average majority for the Red
White aud Blue"
ELEETIDN RETIENS-P VI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
Death Of Judge Laporte.

Hon. JOHN LAPoRTE, Of Bradford
county, fell while walking the streets of
fhiladelPhia, few weeks since, and soon
expired. lie was one of the mos, dis'in-
guishei citizens Of our Northern counties
the largos, IanIholdcr a, one tine-aDd
successfully Member OF the State Legis-
lature, Of Congress, and Surveyor Gener-
al of the State under Cav. SKUNK. His
age was about 6I years.
In Dec 1898, the frs. tree was cut for
colony of about thirty French families
some of them noblemen, and others
tradesnen, who came BY way Of St Do
miugo, with their negroes, and took up
tract of land on the west side of the
North Branch Of the SusI1ehanna, 10 or
Is miles below Towanda. There they
formed o settlement, which they styled
"Asylum," but was generally called
sFrenchtown." They made large expec-
,ations of trade, banking, and commercial
and agricultural prosperity, and rude
home in delightful nook of the river in
, new and wonderful country, was, for a
.ime-while the novelty and the money
asred-mOst delightful. But additions
% the settlement were slow, and the cold :
Innate made fewer returns than were
political changes recalled
many exiies they did not fully assimi-
ate with their American neighbors thay
1ere disappointed iu variety If ways; and
gradually they left for their old home or
''her settlements, until few French fam
lies only remained "The town" is now
mostly hne farming region: few marks
# French taste in building remain, but
be impress Of French gen,ility is still ap.
aren't IN the region. Among the fami.
les still remaining are the Lrportes, 10
nets, P;ioIates, aud probably Provost, Del
euch, &c. Judge Lapor'e vas leading
lan, aud took such an interest in the
MON State Convention held last July in
harrisburg, that he attended 1t, although
ru4i.s uuIcI ILlrm..its II lht ,IAe.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps.


t. be deprived Of all the comforts of
life, TO undergo unusual hardships and
exposures, and TO risk Got only the
chances Of battle, but the pesti!encc
which is bego''en in swamps, would seem
to be enough to ask our sol oll!ers, without
ro5bing them Of the credi, due to brave
men for gall1n. conduct. The Pennsyl.
vana Reserve, so long under Gen. M'Call,
but now led BY Gen. Meade, has deserved
as well Of the country as any command
in the service. From the time Of the
Draiusville fgh, to the recent bloody bat
tie near Sharp.burg, the Corps has taken
a prominent part iu every engagement of
the Army Of the Potomac aud often sus-
tanned without support the assault Of
Rebel forces three time. as large as itself.
Slme Of the gailau; regiments which left
Pennsylvania year ago with full ranks
are nos 80 sad reduce. that they are
regiments 0uly in name, aud By virtue Of
their glorious deeds When they relcAsd
Fredcricksb urg, on their way from the
Peninsula to Pope, i, was saddening
enough to sec their dress -parades. Iuree
hundred or three bundred and Fifty battle
worn, hungry, iil-clad yeterns were all
that Adjutants could return as f. fJr duty.
The rest filed bloody graves won a; each
Of the Pcninsular battle fields, or had
fallen victims to disease. But when the
line Of march from Freiericksburg was
taken up the men stepped out rs briskly
and talked as cheerfully as il the regi-
men,s were marching to their fir, battle
In the battle of Sharpsburg the Corps
performed prodigies Of valor, charging
the enemy over and over again, driving
superior forces from chosen positions, aud
con,eniiug for hours aud hours with fear
fal odds. Their bravery may be meas
ured by their losses, which we're more
than ore-seventh Of the force engaged
We should not think i, worth while 10
say this much in defense of command go
noted for bravery and steaiiness as the
Pennsylvauia Reserves, were it not for az
unmsnly and untru;hful slur upon them
recently made By the XsraiL This pa
PER had the etfron,ery to sag that the
Reserves had broken 10. several battles,
and the friends of the regiments feel q
natural indls sna;iOn a, the libel.-TriJuae.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
PerpIeXitiss of a Patriarch.

The suspension of the fugitive slave
law BY the war, is amusingly illustrated
in an ineilea, ,ha, occurred a. Memphis
A be:eavel patriarch applied to Gen.
Sherman TO learn how he could recla N
his runaway slaves 81 know Of only one
way, sir" replied the General, "anl that
is through the United States marshal"
Thc unsuspee:ing planter started in
anxious pursuit Of that officer, and was a.
last directed to Col. HiIlyer's quarters,
where be asked: 81. this the United
States marshall ~ "No, cir; the pro-
vost marshall" "Where can find the
United States marshal :" "Haye you
business with him ?" "Tes, sir, want
my uiggers; Gen. Sherman says be is the
proper officer to apply to- 90, yes"
replied Col. Hillyer, who perceived the
joke; "he undoubtedly is; SO the law
prescribes." ais be ia town." al don't
know, but l suspec. dot" "When do
you think be left, ~ "Ab0ut year ago,
1 fancy" At last, i, dawnei upon the
planters brain, that, since the Uuited
States officers were driven out, and the
national courts broken up, the fugitive
slave law is not in operation. He went
back to Gen. Sherman and inquired, SAD.
IL, if there was no other way Of recover
Ius his chat,els? "None to my knosledge,
sir" "Wbat can | do about i.?" "Well,
;ir, the law provided a remedy for you
Shareholders in cases like this, but you
we're dissatisfied, and smashed the ma
shine. If you don't like your own work,
,ou'd better restore it, and set i: running
,gain. Uuless you do that very sooD,
,ou'Il have no need of fugitive slave
aw." The plante. left, with his admira-
ion for the beauties Of Secession a good
lsal diminished.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
UNITED STATES STAMP DUTIES AND

UNITED STATES STAMP DUTIES AND
TAXEs.-Messrs 7. Is. Peterson &
Brothers, 500, Chestnut ST, Philadelphis,
have Just issued nea, card, containing q
li.s Of "S,amp Duties" imposed by the
Ac. of 1852, which Act went into effect
on the 1st Of October. The card will De
found very convenient for reference by all,
and should be at the side Of every store
keeper, merchant, manufacturer, broker,
banker, attorney, or any man Of business,
as i. shows a. glance the amount Of
ssanp-duty or tax to be paid on every
thing in everyday business, as well as the
Pc naliies Of the law, aud fines for trying
to eVade each aud every one of the Stamp
taxes imposed by Congress. 1t will save
world Of trouble to every s,ore-kaeper
aud business man to have copy for ref
erence a. their side /, has been carefully
prepared from the Official Documents at
Washington, and Copyrighted ty a noted
member of the Philadelphia Bar. Price
Ten Cents copy, or three copies for
twenty-five Cents or twenty-five copies
for Oue Dollar and Seventy FIVE Cents;
or fifty copies for Three Dollars; or one
hundred copies for Five Dollars. Copies
will be sent per mail everywhere BY the
publisher on receipt Of the price.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

Ex-Gov. Pollock on TIE PRocLA-
MATIoN.-As a war measure, it exhibits
great skill, and wisdom tha, generations
may envy. Why should the Rebels pos
sess q power tha, We have not, which ena-
bles them to anass armies, and send them
to shoot down thousands Of our fellow cit
liens! Why should Union men guard the
homes and slaves Of Southern rebels Z
Why should they be compelled to watch
the property Of the masters and cuiti-
va,e their farms, while our sons and
brothers are in the army fighting for lib
erty forever? The President touched the
springs Of the rebellion when be struck at
slavery. Why, gentlemen, as a measure
Of war, is i. wrong? No; BY every Prin-
ciple of humanity, Of law, aud Of cons;i-
,utional and religious right, God aui Sou-
science will approve 1t.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
A True Patriot.


In the CiaciHHpii Times, 9TH inst, We
find the following sketch OF a speech de-
iivered BY prominent man in Ohio, at a
.atc war meeting. Il should be read By
every man il the Union, and especially
in PENNSYLVANIA, where We have SO many
whose couiuc, i. very little short Of the
raukest treason. OHe thing, we think, Is
clearly established, that wherever yo1
tad a conditional Union man, yOu Can
set him down at once as an unconditional
,raitor.-Bu, to the noble little speech in
question. Says the Times:
Patrick M'Groarty, Esq, of this city.
made a speech at Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday Mr.. M'Groariy said: ale
was au old line Democrat AS Demo
crat be had come to Springfield, to appeal
to meu to 20 TO war TO put down the re-
bellou. lie would not discuss whether
ilre-eaters or At0iiiiyni,ts brought on the
war. Rebels were IL arms against the
Government. Let Us pu, down tue rebel
lion, aud then settle political questions
ab9u, it. It didn't make any difference
whether Joshua G!diiugs or JEFF. Davis
got up the rebellion. There it is-we see
who Is 10 it, and We mus, put it down.
He appealed 10 the Old democrats. He
would ask them: Are you going to see
the Constitution upset and the Uuion dis
solved, because you think somebody Up in
Ashtabu.a couaty may 90 to Congress !
If you are, you are just as big traitor as
JEFF Davis. Are you no. going TO war
because Lincoln may haze violated the
Constitution? Who made you the Judge ?
lie was elected properly under the Con-
stitution didn't vote for him
wouldn't vote for him now, but am 70,
putting down the rebellion. No. this is
the fact. Anybody who won't 60 to war
for the reasons suggest, is afraid to risk
it, or be is traitor. That's the whole Of
it, Is there any man who can put his
inger on any injury done to the rights Of
the South ? Not one, not even slave
holder. We old line Democrats were
always determined to maintain the right.
Of the South. We gave them more than
they were entitled to. How, then, why
this rebellion No, because Lincoln was
elected, nor because Breckiuridge WASH,
nor Douglas wasn't. Not bit Of it. 1t
has been working for thirty years. But
are twenty millions Of people to be whip
ped by six! We can't le. this war ruu
M
to stop it. II they don's come volun,ari.
ly, the Government, will make them come,
anI i; ought to make than come"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

The SOUTHERN CoYFEDERACT. The
Confederate Congress has voted 100000
for the purpose of coiuing copper money,
much alloyed, to the extent of 5,000,0 ,000.
This will be the most extensive chea, Of
modern times. One cent, By this process,
will be elevated to the value Of twenty
FIVE, and thus the COnfederate coinage
will vie in worthlessness with its utterly
valueless paper money. This shows as
much as anything else, wha; straits the
rebels are in. They nigh, as we'll issue
coin made Of scle-l leather as this depreci-
a.ed currency, which is to consist of five,
ten, and twenty-five cent tokens, in al
loyed copper. This ought to convince
the South of its utter want of pecuuiary
means for carrying on its rebellion. Base
money, issued BY authority, is the last
iesparing effort Of a bankrupt treasury.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

THE WAY OF TIE TRANsGREsSOR Is
HAGD.-A rank Seces,iluist was treated
to q ride On the sharp edge Of rail tie
other day in Wiikesbarrs, Pa. He was
taken to his mothers house, but the old
lady refused . receive him, as be was a
traitor and not worthy to enter the house.
She told the boys to take him down South
and give him to JET. Davis. She has two
sons in the service Of the United States,
and justly regards this fellow as a disgrace
to the family.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
IL1ttO,

In Levisburs, 18th inst CHRISTIAN sHELLEB,
a-eI years, months aud 10 days. native Of Ian
caster rOunty-boru un4er hin- GcOr-e, in the o-nn
u the BeyoIut!oa-te lived truly 10 good old
axe
In Leuisbu-r. 18th irst.. JOHN W. IRLAND aged Is
yrsrs--lde-t son Of Nrl1= Louisa irlsnd John .
most PROMISING yoEu: man. ho had two. enlisted IN
shs army and Shia IN service at harrisburg oOutraei
iis-Ass which t-rIl.uatei n fatal fever.
nDND VALENTINE. on- Of the nos; respected ani
influential cit-as u tsnt-r county, eei rccntIy IN
Btlisinnts. at a advanced sss.
Ia L.sIstu-.. l.,h ln-t. Hr-s HArE NkINLS- s-~i
f4tssat! sAv waited .As -i.s1eE -~- Ani l.
. I-st.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

In Carroll county, Mo, a man was tried
for boldly avowiug UuiOn sentiments.
lie dehed his enimies, and said he would
stick to tie Union ss long as there was a
peice left. He was told tina, the Union
was broken so fne that peice could not
be found. "Theu," said he, II will hang
to the stub, aud when the stub i. gone, |
will hang to the hole the stub camo on,
of."-He was released
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
The Philaislphia Election


r sgl'ei most gl)riously for the friends Of
the Administration ana the country The
aiheren,- of Hughes went forth TO battle
conf laAtly, AMI sustained Waterloo de-
feat. Never, since the year lS5S, has
there been a more signal rout Of the
Democratic party than took place yes:er-
day. The fricnd Of the Administration
in PhilaielFhia struck the right chord by
organizing as the National Union party,
ani holding up constantly and consPicu-
oIsly the a'rocious Secession platform of
Hughes and bis associates. Right-miuied
men felt that, on such a basis as Hughes
had established, this Union would pass
nway for ever, and the States seperate
into half-a-i1zea natiouali;ies. They ful-
i Appreciated the importance Of retUking,
a. the polls, all efirts at treason Of dis
avowin, and ieGouncing every attemp, to
give aid aud comfort to the enemy, or to
create permanent divisions in the loyal
States; aud to the duty of setting the
stamp Of disapprobation upon all such
conduct, very many loyal, patriotic, aud
noble minded Democrats gave their at,eu-
ton with becoming zeal.
As the fruits of this splendid victory
We have elected the following officers, al
national men
Mayor-Alezaniria Henry.
District Attornev-Wil!iam 3 Mann.
Prothonotary-F:ederick g. WOlbcri.
City Solicitor-F. Carroll Brewster.
X ceivor Of Taxes-James c. Kelch.
City Conrro!lcr-Joseph Il LyndaIl.
Ci:y Commissioncr-Joh ohm Given.
Congressmeu-Chas. O'Neill, W. D.
Kelley, Leonard Myers, NJ Russell Thayer.
Seua,ors-Jacob Z. Riigway, aud Geo.
ConnelI.
We have carried q majority of the
members OF Assembly AID Of the City
Councils
Philadelphia thus stands redeemed
from the stain suffered at the election las,
fall. Her city government is committed
TO the cause of the nation in the pending
wor She has also given such a sweeping
majority as to leave nc doubt of her sem
tinen's or position Let other CONNER
cial cities, if they choose, bend beneath
the pressure of the reae:ion-Pbiladel-
phi, stands firm aud breasts the storm.
She sets a proud example for other cities
to follow, aud shows that no matter what
may be said and done against her interests,
she is determined to remain true to the
national standard aad 10 adhere to the
governmen, tbrcugh good report and
through i'll report.
The gorgon Of "abolition" had been
shrexjly used to alright the timid and
conservative, and all the changes wcrs
runs upon that we'll known theme. The
ancien, prejudice against the negro race
was unscrupulou-ly taken advan'ag, Of,
il the hopes Of thereby conjaEing up once
more mighty pEoslavery party to he used
in favor Of the south and against the gov
croment. Ia. tie event shovel that this
device is now etfete, and might as well be
carctal.J laid away with tie things Of the
dead past No votes were to be obtained
By crying cut abolition" The crusade
was total failure in Philadelphia, JUS,
where it was supposed i, would have been
most successtul.-N1rthi imcTican.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
ItWieulira Aacket.
N3RatEu.

In Le~istnr- I6th inst. ~ Rev : II Ni-irs. LYMAN
SPAINE ami Miss HATE M'LAUGHLIN. adopted laugh
t-r cf Geo. p Miller Esi. For the bountiiu manner
in which the printers remembered tender this
couple very bsst wishes
Ev Rev. J. X. Nille:. Il Inst. REUBEN wETZEI Of
Midicburg. and Miss MAriLDA POORAAN, Of Clinton
CO.
Sept 81 by Rev Daniel Klc-s, MOSES SoLL and Miss
sa.AI UOCK. both Of Buffalo township
Iaih inst. by the same, JOHN D. SMITH and Miss
HANNAH SMITH, 10Th Of Har;ie township.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

DAILY NIGHT NAIL-Hereifter, a
mail will close at Lewi,blrg, eyht o'cioct
eccaiRgs, FOR the South, and return
mail Will tie opened FROM the South,
about ei yht o'c7oc!: mornings
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
s@The resul, in the State !, M, 20

SThe result 10 the State is not vet
known. Half the counties are no, heard
from. The absence of the soldiers loses.
Us three Congressmen-suoug the yerv
best of the delegation, too-Grow, Camp
bell, and M'Pbersou-and We doubtless
suffer greatly from that cause in nearly
every county.
The same drain of Soldiers upon the
Union strength in Ohio and Indiana, has
given the Democrats tie better chsnces
there. NALLASDIGHAM Is DEFEATED.
OF course, nearly if not quite all the
successful candidates protass to be oppos-
ed to the Rebellion, and in favor of pros
scutiDg, vigorously, the War. We did
not conf ie 10 some Of them. Let those
IN power 6uish the war before any doubt.
ial men can come in to eudangeI the hou-
U'...e aIumfL :: iLe lu!vu.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

Large numbers of Rebel dead are lying
unburied a, Perryville. A detachment
came to the field under fig of truce, aud
saw their deal lying there, bu: left them
wl,LJU. any attention.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17

p-Amoug those drafted il Chillisq1a-
que, We hear Q: John kincad. In Tur-
bet, J. Woods Brown, Esq. In DanviIle,
Charles Zuber