davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
Darling's liver lnyigOratO!

u aiTnrine immediate relief ltisa thorough
liver ard bilious remedy
Mrs. YuCSG, of Brooklvn, writes February
p, lsC0:- In MAY last hah a severe attl1ck
luG Piles. which cunS;.sd me IL the house,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
.YatXrxev...,.-.-

NATIONAL DisrEssAw reR PRivArE DRxA' =
Established January lst, 1850. ...a
FIVE HUNDRED DoLLARs FoRFstri
Three Eminent Physicians in constant attend
ance. The Faculty of'ho Institution consis /.
PROF. eGBERT JACKSON,
Member Of the Royal College n Surgeons.
London.
OR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late II Philadelphia, a member Of the Socie.
ty nfFronds. and
IN. EUGENE vetpeAU,
Late ui the London and Paris hospitals,
Guarantee. under Il penalty ot $500 II complete
cure ni every SEXUAL Disease, however agra.
vaied by neglect. and WITHOUT aIRcrRY.
We are perfectly safe In making this offer.
because we will not undertake any case that
we are not sure of curing.
Gonorrhea. syphilis. Self Abuse. Impotence,
Whites or Fluor Alhus. Gleei, Structure, skin
Discusses, Nenereal Warts. Diseases of the
Bladder and Kidnevs, female Irregularities.
Bnrrenness. Liver Complaint. Emac,at ion. PRO.
nature Decay, the Pains of Age. General Ne.
hiliiy. Change of Life, etc., receive especial
attention.
TRfArNESr ESrlprLy New. and always sue
cessfu: cure rapid and Thorough: and refer.
cnces of eminent Physicians and Surgeons
both IN this country and Europe.
The DISPENSAEY CIRCULAR. forwarded
rratis'by mail, TO any address, contains inyal.
uable advice 10 young mon. young ladies, cor.
templating matrimony, and married. We have
lust publ shed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
LIFE BITTERS,

take.
.DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
Is a superior tonic and diuretic excellent in
cases oi loss Of appetite, natulency, female
weakness. irregularities, ain in the side an,i
1"we,s. blind, protruding and bleeding Piles,
md general debility.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY:
JAMES L. BRrNLEY, tNerchtnO lSl Futon
street. New York. writes, August IL. lSG0: 'I
ave beJn afflicted with Piles. ACCOMPANIED
with bleeding, the last three years; and used
Darling's Liver Regulator
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
Sc irruS,t ,tanr~r TGniors. Enlargement
Clcrrntion, Carrie, and Esfvilation oi
the HOncs.

great ,Hiil "f "s-.-- hs'. i,, reported ~ wir,
r,iir- 81 ll''- t'rhihn 81" Cu,,iuiH la, tr.,it.i
the "i ilis ',iy ,pR," ru III ,,ni n,mi
Them S''nr "t iii,m ,tay i,s tn,ni ~ tait AnuItil
Almanac, whi" the ng'n's bel uamd ate pleased l.
Furnish, ~ All. tu all ~ H., cnll Lt tlru,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
nrsATisFAcToRILY.n

revealed In any book IN the English language
Price 80 cents = one "f the cheapest books In
the world. Ii health could be esti aied In
money. the new facts contained in this book,
tor the prevention of illhealth, would be cheap
At the above forfeiture. Send for circular
fully describing u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

the only article in the world that, without
inconvenience ar danger. will inf,llibly pre-
ent conception. Thousands ~ married la
lies, ton feeble 10 bear children except at the
hazard nf life. have reason to be thankful Tor
his invention. II resembles no other prevent.
we in use. and is superior To all. Forwarded
to any address.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

crcdi): Bank of the State Ui Indiana; New
York state and City. New England; Now Jar
sey; Philadelphia; Delaware United States
Treasury Notes.
UNCURRENT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
DAPLING'S LIFE BIT rERS.

And WAS entirely cured have had M attack
since"
| D. EsrrHvELr. Esq. of South 5h, near slll
street, Williamsburg, l.. | writes August 5
lN60: -'ilaviHp been troubled with Il difficulty
! Ia the liver. and subject - b.iious attacks,
Sas advised hy a friend To try
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
BANKABLE FUNDS,

BaSK Nort TspLE-Corrected weekly, b!
Adams, Carlins & Co..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Eus, Epiiep.
aN. VI elM ma hOly. NcMrnIuIn

Mtny iuusal'u turrs Of tir,e ni.rih ~ have ir.i
hc Il, the Alternative power III this nirii,in- II ,iinu
ai'- the vital tuugiirns inin ,pti-,s nrii,n, and TIN
ONsri uns dis'i'Li- hirh would br posed ir, i It,
reach. Such 'rhrl, In, hnp isrn uirrd ~ III. u.
ccs,"s ~ the n" lr and Confident that hi. III
de- E,r ih'm all that n,,iit iin ,a, III"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
DIR. Jnckson,s Monthly Female pills,

Invaluable IN Female Irregularities, but not
advisable tr he used during pregnancy, lest
they should mar the hope of offspring. Used
IN the Doctors private practice for thirty
ears. Price 81, forwarded by mail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
t~urorrsrr or WHITES. Ovsr'~w Tuu n,
Nirl.l.t UI,rfnlInn. Erln,Ie Ilin.nsr.

W. : u h,t uu uf .rW N,ak O. Y. wtit-- -
n''>i 'n" hiiV " witt a." rr r-t ~ ynnr Hxrnt
.ufs ls so ,.ur Sit lptHt, u,r ,sc-ilrii
~ 'tt IN tic hGni"i. V'iti lnu,t- TIT With W
- "y oicl r'n,aiv. iut rsi'"chdlS ~ Its,as D,.
Z w. .r hti 90. " II -. ,Nr wed tfpUy iu,,t,,
Na r'-,'H Z t"u ,,ttrI v II. si s,ur wl,-'e '-
''t N.s',U ~ ly "'r,. e. - e t!' s'..V 80. oil,
alton i'-"If 49, '"n cuud kuii,n' within ny ktoS
'i.v I" ~ o. r 'l'' '" tT''.l. .irgai'3, ANA
i"". e" u'' y - 'rv NV 'tn. Iit-. " La
r'l 90 i.i.'" ~ tits i,.at> Va ,',Y Eiuiu
~ y I ~ .h ~ ~. '.'u,,l t,,uII t,I 80,
II ln''h i"u ''rri ty ,,itd hy YOUR I,ttSct ~ ~,
~I'tii.,. 'Hu D.. ~ ~ at . hin 'n' ,Nttp
ii"n cunll ,i,id ,ori hut hr hlsri the uin N.,
~ ''irt l' as ih" last rrH'it bs'i. rutiuy. Hnd
lh"Nr' n"riui'. wa dirsN ttiis 'y si.h! wrei
~ sIntt,,u ,f 'I,, .l.t,.r ,rn,tp.r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
lARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR.
Family Medicine

did 50, and found H. tn 0per,i" admirably, re
,uvihg the lille and arnusing the liver to act
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
|IAWAlPaSv SvFlaENFl MnD1s
SaE -------,

I1,ME undsesisned ,wsald respectfully ssiI the
sdjuining counties " hIs greatly Improved sod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-05
:" Nt7t2,n, a., ParvO.


ident John Tyler have gone on visit to their
friends at the North 1t is said that most OF
rhe charges against Gen. Mcdowell are alto
gether unjust and that prejudice, without
Reasonable foundation, has been excited against
him in the r. S. arny-The most ,contradlc-
tory accounts are given Of the killed, wounded
and prisoners in the late battles. Willard S
Hotel, in Washington, is said to be crowded
with officers of the r. S. volunteers.
tarv Seward has returned to Washington from
his recent visit to New York; ne was IN con-
sultation Immediately with President Lincoln.
The provost guard in Washington now con-
sists of four regiments. Georgetown, good
superfne -four is quoted at S. 50(95 75;. ex-
ira, IS 25(07, according to quality, and family
$7 5O(18.-Senator Wilson, Of Mass, has
come on to Washington potato rot has
made its appearance in some places IN ireland.
The late Gen. Kearney, tits said, was rigid
aisciplinarian, and opposed to all practices in
the army, contrary to the rules Of regular war
fare,-The n. Y. World contains the most bit
ter animadversions against Secretary Stanton,
for his arrest and imprisonment Of certain
substitute agents in New York; the article
IS Of the severest kind-It is said that two of
the Confederate cavalry, who had, by some
means, got into Washington, were arrested In
that city yesterday.-The French Minister
sailed from New York, for Washington, on
Wednesday, in French frigate. Letters from
Fredericksburg say that the Confederate Tag
has again been hoisted there, and arrests made
ola number of persons. -The Georgetown Town
Council has passed resolutions requesting Ghn.
Wadsworth to require stringent oath OF allie
glance from merchants, manufacturers, traders
and licensed dealers, clergymen, teachers, &c.,
doing business in that city.-The Contedetates
have recently captured several market wagons
loaded with butter, eggs chickens, &C., near
Leesburg, coming down to Georgetown.-The
Confederates have again entire possession Of
the country around Leesburg. - The recent
movements Of the armies in the adjacent coun-
ties in Virginia, have again been the cause OF
much destruction Of property, and consump-
ton Of food and proyender, relied on for the
spnnort Of the inhabitants this winter.
THE SIrUAT1oN.-Everything at this pre-
sent writing is quiet on the other side of the
Potomac. The Federal army is rapidly set
tIue itself down in the forts, and the operation
lens 50 far satisfactory to the enemy, that he
,}oess, not trouble himself to oppose it. 1t is
continued to be said that he is moving up the
river, with view to crossing into Maryland
1t is hardly necessary to say that our military
authorities are taking prompt and efficient steps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-05
ARMY AFFAIRS.
rCorrespondence of the Baltimol e America

rCorrespondence of the Baltimo American
WASHINGTON, Sept All the reports
from the front, as they drift into Alexandra
through officers and soldiers, represent matters
in state of perfect quietude, and the time be-
ing employed in getting the army into good
condition again, renewing equipments, repair
ing losses, returning stragglers to their fegl-
ments, &c. The Confederates, it is certain,
did not attempt to follow the army in Its retreat
upon Washington, and even now are not IN
force nearer than Centreville. A cavalry re-
connoissance was made yesterday out beyond
Fairfax. Four pickets were. captured and sew
eral deserters came in with the accommodating
party. AS the Confederates apparently are too
wise to attempt to attack Washington III front,
the question as to where they have gone and
what is the plan of their campaign becomes an
interesting point for military and unprofesslon-
al speculation. An attempt to cross the Poto-
mac, invade Maryland, and take Washington
in the rear, seems the most probable, and OF
course is accepted by the generality as the COM
ing course Of events The temperance OF the
Confederate scouts along the upper, Potomac,
and the report that strong party has already
made demonstration opposite Poolesville, also
favor this view but there are those who think
the dangers and military obstacles in the way
of campaign in that direction too great to be
attempted. One view I fave heard suggested
is, that, reinforced by the transportation they
captured. they are pushing strong column up
through Western Virginia to the Ohio river,
with the hope that their army, advancing east
ward, may also reach that river, and the. two,
occupy the rich country on both sides, and con-
troll the navigation Of the Ohio river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-05

ARRIVAL OF THE WOUNDED. The scene in
the city during the two last days has been one
of melancholy interest. Carriages, omnibuses,
and, in fact, vehicles of every description, have
been coming in with the wounded from the
fields of Friday and Saturday. Yesterday there
was large increase in arrivals, and up to to-
night nearly three thousand have been brought
in and appropriately disposed Of in various
hospitals. So far as can be: ~ascertained, but
few are seriously wounded, large numbers be-
ing able to be at hotels, private hospitals and
when wounded in the arms and hands are on
the streets During the afternoon several hun
dred wounded soldiers were enabled to walk
from the cars to the hospitals, the slow process
sion attracting hundreds Of sympathizers at
different points. Nearly every omnibus and
other vehicle in the city has been impressed
iuto service, and this course was necessary.
Trains of ambulances and army wagons were
hourly arriving at various hospitals here and
in Alexandria, while numbers of wounded were
at Fairfax and Falls Church. Many citizens of
Washington have taken conyalescents from the
hospitals to their houses, so that the wounded
could fill their places. Additional churches
have been taken as we'll as private buildings.
It has been proposed to take certain portions
of the Capitol which can accommodate at least
two thousand patients. The trains are coming
in filled with surgeons and physicians from n
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Massachusetts,
and Maryland. Those who went to Centreville
rendered most valuable assistance. = flashing
tor. Letter.
There was perfect army Of volunteer Doc
tors called by the order Of the Secretary of
War on Saturday last. The number who ar
rived is estimated at nearly two thousand. At
the Surgeon General Office there: was per
feet swarm of them who were disposed of by
the Orderly, who stated that he was directed
to inform them that their services would not
be required. :. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-05
He. I.TY 0TE Il,

THE. CITY H0TE l.: nc
CORNER OF ROYAL and CAMERON A1o''
-. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SAMUEL HEFLEBOWER ,-<PEoFEIkqoh::
THIS old and well-known house continue es:. W
L offer to the resident sojourning and 1rayellag
public every comfort and convenience, ooa
Obliging and attentive assistants, xw eEl'spTesa
table and pleasant sleeping rooms, hsXe lens
been among the essentials Of this estaolls''n'A'
-Ny ]: IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-05

There is . good reason to doubt the truth Of
the report Of grand battle at Chattanooga,
what purports to be some details Of which We
find in the Chicago Times. General Buell.
was at Nashville on the I'd inst, and made no
mention Of having won great battle.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
From our Drafted Hen.
DEC. II, 1862.


The l72d Penn'a Militia are encamped
on the bank Of James river, miles from
Fortress Monroe, at q place called New
port News. They tell that this is the
place where the Merrimac sunk the Cum
berlaud. 1t is rather a hard looking
place-plenty of negroes, but few whites,
except soldiers. Corcoran's Irish Brigade
is epcamped within a few hundred yards
from our camp. The weather Is warm IN
day time and at nights nearly as cold as
at Harrisburg. There is no snow here
yet, this winter. have not time to
write more a, present, for at ten o'clock
We must bury one of our comrades
George Good, from Snyder county: he
died suddenly; on Thursday be was out
on dress parade, and on Friday, about
sun down, he died. The Union county
mcu are all well at present, and if you
please to send US the Chronicle, you will
much oblige your friends.
JAMES HAFER, Of Kelly TIP.
Direct, Co. G, l72i Reg. Z. NJ.
In care of Capt. Smith,
Newpor, News, Virginia Cor elsewhere. }
TOf course our twenty men must have
the paper We have not learned that one
Union county drafted man has deserted.
-Eps
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

Oxford, Mississippi, lately occupied by
. Union fOrce) is the home Jacob Thomp.
son, the Secretary of the Interior who
stole tho Indian bonds His house was
occupied, and some Of his papers found
Among them was the copy of letter
written By him, in Nov 1850, to friend
at home, from which We take the following
paragraphs:
"My allegiance is due to the State of
Mississippi, and her destiny shall be my
destiny. | believe she ought to resist, and
to the bitter end, Black Republican rule.
| hope our State will call a convention to
provide new guards for our future safety,
and in the event of q call Of convention,
| want, if can, to be member Of that
convention.
difficulties accumulate upon US here
IS long as an here, shall siteH anil
project the South. Whenever it shall
come to pass that | shall think that can
do no turther good here, | shall return to
my home. Buchanan is the rucS frtead
to The S,ah / hare eCer kno,ca frops The
N9Th. IL IS u .je,oet and man, But
my duty now Is 10 the South.
he successful, uuresisted installmcnt
OF h"coln, is the beginning of the end Of
slavery The North is dependent on the
South Tor Its prosperity. The South is not
dependent on the North for anything ne.
eessary to her material welfare
This precious scouudrel proves tha, thew
were bent on Disuuion at any rate, aud
thought Buchanan ''jewel friend of the
South" as be doubtless was, at the ex-
pense of the Union.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

Eight Hundred and Twenty Bales Of
Cotton have been shipped from s.. Louis
to Pittsburg, and from that city will be
conveyed east over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. If it had been claimed by the pro-
jectcrs Of this road, that one of its articles
of freight would be cotton, the claim
would have most likely settled the charge
of insanity which was brought against
those who proposed to cross the Allegheny
mountain with locomotive. But the
Pennsylvania Railroad is triumphant
cotton is part of its freight--and thus We
progress in spite Of treason.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

$1,000 WORTH or PROPERTY SAW Ed
BY LoYAL NEGROES -Lieut. Col. Webb,
of the lIIh Illinois Vols, reiterates the
statement lately published that the loyal
negroes at RicLmlld, Kentucky, bad Sc
cured to the Government over Sl00 600
OF the public property, and the amount
would have been increased TO $500 900
had the stay of the army been prolonged.
This property consisted Of guns, carbines,
sabTcs, cap pouches, cartridge boxes, am-
muuIt!ln, belts, straps, mules, horses,
wagons, ambulauces, and a miscellaneous
assortment Of less valuable articles.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

AMUSING LREoR.-Some women in
Lexington, Kentucky, Rebel sympa,hiz.
ers,) learning that several hundred Rebel
prisoners were to cone through that place,
repaired to the railroad station With liber-
al supply of PROVISIONS Cor them. The
train came in, and on it was also the same
number of Union soldiers The women
mstOok them for the Rebels, ard had
distributed ;heir "aid and comfort" before
the harmless error could be rectiGad.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19
Lz9ttD,

PnARES, son Of J MciSrl Of Ni1peuose Valley, and
Grandson Of George MriNel Of Kelly Up died in camp,
and was buried 18th lie OF the drafted
Of LycominJ county.
Ia LcsisJurg, 18th inst Of Diptherir, LILLY FELL.
(agpi years, mouths ami - day cnly child Ct Noah
X ami Cattariue fimm,rman.
In East BufaIoe I6fE inst JACOB son of Samuel aud
ssyilIa Wolfe. ssei years, months ard = lays.
In East ButTtloe, 10th lust. ADA ELIZABETH,
daughter Of samuel T. aud Mary Z. Miller, aged years,
months and days.
This dear i:;le girl 70 her death In distressing
raannv- The famiiy engaged in rendering tailnw
out side ot house. when Ada went ont, unobserve1
bv any one. and in contact with the hre When
discovered hs- clothes all IN blaze. This oc-
-urreI on Monday eTeniu-. and on TUESDAY morning,
the angle o merry rehevd er of her in'-us" susrinss
by conveying her spirit to the land Of eternal res
'D.tr.st Ala thou hast len u,
Here thy loss We deeply feel:
Bat ts God that has bcrrit US.
He can all cur sorrws heal
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

The bill introduced into the House BY
/ Mr.. Noell, of Missouri, provides, that, in
case the State Of Missouri adopts system
of immediate emancipation of all her slaves
within year from the first Of January next,
the United States shall apply ten millions
Of six per cent thirty year bonds to the
remuneration of loyal owners, and shall
colonize such of the slaves as desire to
leave the State. No master who has in
any way aided the Rebellion is to receive
any compensation for the loss Of his slaves.
The House, Monday, by a two-thrds
vote, expressed its approval of the Presi-
dents Proclamation of Freedom, and its
confidence in lis efficiency as means of
saving the Republic.
The House of Representatives,, on mo-
tion of Mr.. Washburne of Ill, adopted,
by the decisive vote of 81 Yeas to n
Nays, the following:
Resolved, Tina, in the Judgment of the
House there should be no Legislation changing
the existing laws providing for the payment
of interest on the Public Debt in coin.
EMANCIPATION IN MIssoURI.-Sena-
tor Wilson has prepared and will intro
duce, bill in aid Of emancipation in
Missouri. IDasmuch as the Constitution |
of that State forbids emancipation with
out compensation, and as it is deemed of
the utmost importance to secure the State /
and the interests of the people on the side /
of Freedom and against the Rebellion, it
is proposed to give the immcdi,te pecuni-
ary aid Of the government toward emanc-
patton as a military measure. The bill .
will offer first instalment of 100000
for this purpose, with suitable provisions
to insure the accomplishment Of Its pur-
poses.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

LOUISVILLE, Dec l6.-lhree hundred
of Woodrard's Rebel cavalry havr come
in with their arms, refusing to f,ht any
longer for the Southern Confeieracy.
The hospital at Muuiordsyi.le was
burned to-day. The soldiers were all
safely removed, and no lives were lost.
Gen. Bragg issued aa order to canscript
every exiled Kcntuckian or Tenuessecan.
Generals Brcck.rridgc, Buckner and iIau
son threatened ihe'r designations if this
was done, and JEFF. Davis has taken the
matter under advl-ement. There is great
hostility or the part Of the Tenresseeans
and KYutucki4ns to the Mlssissippians.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

The West Virginia House Of Represen-
tatives have passed resolutions asking SEN
alto. Carhle to resign, on the ground that
be has not fulfilled his pledges, and shown
himself sufficiently IN favor Of putting
down the Rebellion.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

The official vote of the Missouri election,
returns 50 Emancipationisis to the Leg
islature, to 3S proslavery democrats
a majority for Emancipation of
81, and secures two Emancipation United
States Senators. Well done. Missouri!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

Remember that the Law requiring
stamps to be placed upon Notes, Drafts,
Bonds, &c, is in full force. No ins,ru-
ment OF writing upon which stamp is
required by this Law, is valid unless
stamp is placed upon it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

The President has nominated to the
Senate, Caleb b. Smith, at present Secre-
tary of the Interior, to be Judge of the
District Court of the United States to the
District of Indiana.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-19

The Lynn Reporter states that Mrs. I.
W. Lander, (Jane DaveuportD Of that
city, widow Of Gen. Lander, has been
appointed LlGy Superintendent Of iigspi-
tals in the Department Of the South, aud
will proceed with her mother to Port
Royal, 5. Q. where they will reside.