davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
ysarluArloy. n TIE pRr,,pKs,.

II has pleased Almighty God to vouch
ssfs sigual victories to the land aud naval
forces engaged in suppressing an internal
rebellion. and ct the same time TO avert
from our country the dangers Of foreign
Intervention and iuvssion.
Il 10 therefore recommended to the peo.
pie Of the United States, that, at their
next weekly ssseut'sges, in their accus.
TONED places Of public worship, which
shsll oosur sitter tie notice Of this procla-
astioo shsll have been received, they
especially acknowledge and render thanks
to our Heavenly Father for these inesti.
nsbls blessings /; ths. they then and there
iuplers spiritual consolation in behalf Of
oil Who have been brought into affection
By the casualties and calsmities Of sedition
aud civil war; and that they reveren,ly
Invoke the Divine guidance for our
National Councils, to the end that they
may result in the restoration Of peace,
harmony, and unity Throughout our borders,
and hssten the establish msnt Of frsternal
rola,ions among al the countries Of the
earth.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
Ststss to bs affixed.
Done st tho city Of Washington, this
10Th day Of April, iq the year of our Lord
1862. and Of the Independence Of the
United States the 88th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

A ADVERTlzE'-Mauufactur Mercha apts. Mechanics,
- Public Officers in city aud Country, Publisher
all who wish 10 buy sewoud do we'll ormploy the
columns Of the Lswis,urg Csrtnres. which has larG.
and increasing circulation a community D.ainiBg
large proportion Of stive sovent producers,
aud dealers, any in the State.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

For sale at the Chronicle office, Lewishura
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
LUMBER! LUMBER
1Alap Of llaion Countp.

AJOUNTED on roilers,varnished, engraved
MI and autographed in Philad. in the best
sy.e Of the art-3d by 40 inches IN size-on
a scale of u inches 10 the mile. This Map
was carefully surveyed in 1856, and is reas-
onably correct. Each Township is co'ored,
and there are the Town Plots and Nos of Lots
in Lewisburg, MIfflnburs, New Berlin, Har-
Teton, and New Columbia. Mountains and
Streams are ,raced-ihe Public Roads, with
the distance in perches between roads which
intersect-also Names of Farm. Owners gen.
orally. Church and School Houses. Mills, &c.
The Court House, two of the Lewisburg Uni
vershy Buildings, the Lewisburg Boa, Yard,
the Union Furnace at Winfield, and Union
Seminary al New Berlin are represented in a
separate engraving each.
Every Farmer and person of business sh'd
have one OF these Maps for ornament or for
reference and Information.
The original subscription price was $3.50.
now reduced To 80 only. ~ For sale At
the So, ! Chrvnieie Office. and hv
Ds. 4. l. bEtk, Lewisture
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

Posr OFFICE FUN.-A boy very inno-
cent Of appearance inquired if there we're
any letters for any Of the BroWns'
"Browns" said the Clerk, "why, If you
shopld inquire for any Of the Smiths, l
should know no better who to look for"
30, yes" sAid the boy, his face sud
denly radiant with new thought, "I like
I, forgot-is they any letters for Smi.h's
f,lksf they live next door 10 ourn.'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
News Agency.

THE undersigned having opened views
Onice 10 connection with his BOOK,
STATIONERY, and VARIETY Store. he rs
therefore prepared 10 receive Subscriptions
for the following
NEWSPAPERS, MiGizINES, &c.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Press, Ledger, Saturday Eveg
Post DvlIsr Newspaper, The Presbyterian, Christian
Advocate Journal The Methodist, American Agricul-
turis New York Herald Tribune Times, orld iarpsrs
Weekly, Frank Leslie, " Y Ledger, Mercury Warrrsy
Magazine Home Journal, Yankee Notions Nick Naeks,
Black wood Eclectic, IIarprr's Magazine, Petersons
Godey S Lslys Book, Atlantic Monthly
aud any others desired. Persons wishing any
of the above had better call soon to have
advantage Of club Rates. IL Orders from
distance promptly attended 10.
II. W. CROTZER, NEws Agent.
LewiSburg, Pa, Dec. l2. 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Preparation.
Dr.IEOOELAyD'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepqred 6y Dr.. C. H. JdcksOn4 + Co., PhiLqd'g,
WILL EFFFeruIIY ctEE
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic Nervous Debility, Disease of the kiIneys,
aud all Diseases arising from disordered
Liver or stomach,
OUCH ss Constipation Inward iiles FulDess Blood
- IN. Head. scdity C the Stom ich Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust tor Food tanesS or weight in the stom
ach Eruetstions sinking fluttcrins at the Fit
Of tn. Stomach swimming Of the Head. Hurried and
Difficult breathing flurtering at H." Heart, Choking
Sun.atinc srnsttions when IN a lying o. siure DmneSs
of Vision DTS of webs before the Sist Fever Dul
Pain in the Head deficiency Of Precipitation. Yeowurs
the Skin and Ey Pam IN the Side, Back Chest,
Limbs sc, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning IN the
Flesh Constant Imagining Of Evil and great Drpres
sion Of Spirits viii positively prevent YELLOW fE
YER, BIL Llous FEVER Ac
The Proprietor calling the attention Of the pubs
to this p.eparatOn. does with feeling Of the
copfderee in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
for which it Is reconreni-i.
Its new and untred article hut that has stood
the test of years trial before tn. American peo
pie and its reputation and sale unrivaled by any
similar preparations -xtant The testimony IN Its favor
given ey the most prominent anu welikno~n Physeians
and in all parts Of the country is immense.
and a careful perussl # the Amanar published
ally BY the proprctors. and 10 be had gratis OF OF
their agents can not but satisfy the sk-ptica
remedy really deserving the great celebrity has
obtained.
(From j. Newton Brown D. D. Editor of the EncycIope-
dia Of Religious knowl-dge)
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines IN general through dsrust of their ingrrdi
ents and effects, yet know Of sufficient why
man may not testify TO the benefit he believes he has
to have received from fny simple preparation
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this the readily in regard TO "lIooaand's
German Bitters prepared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson this
city, because was pr-judiced against them for years
under the impression that they chiefly alcoholic
mixture lam indebted tony friend. Robert shoemaker
the removal this VreiuliFe
and for encouragement tn them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The three bot
Ties OF these B'ers, the beginning of the present
year, followed by evident relief and restoration tor
degre" OF bodily and mental vigor which bad fsl
Tor SIX months before and had almost paired
ming. Therefore thank God and friend for directing
me to the ef them J. NEWTON BROWN
Philad'a, June q, is6o. Tau2sylaltr2w
CALDWELL, and H. L. HMaHOy, Agents. Lewisburp
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
DAVID GINTER & SON

go 49, NAAs q eSA< ~ SSAe
HAVE removed their Chair and Ga.
III binet Ware-rOOfn 10 the larger
and more CommcdiJus ICONS, late the resid-
ence Of WIN. FTick, on the
Corner of Third aEd Market SIS. LsxiSburg,
where they have on hand The LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT Of Work ever offered
20 The public in this vicinity comprising Dress
Bureaus aud Fancy Washstanfs Of tie latest St. les
Sofas ar.s.i Chairs. Caucseat Chairs Rocking Chair,
Rtagsres Hat Racks, fOWr Racks, Jenny Lind and Cot
age Bedsteads. Fancy Lounges Fancy Tables. &c-also
a general ASSORTMENT # CONVOY WORK always on
hand-8Jrroon and Ofhoe Chairs-W holesaie or Retail
We also attend TO the UNDERTAKING
business IN all it, t-aHehes Bin- provided with Fancy
HEAR ~ sni FISk'S Patent Metallic Burial Gases.
and COFFitS ffUur own magufacture always 0n hand,
are ready at any time within an hours noti-e %
wait ubon any and all who may favor With a call
Having none but the best workmeu, we =
WARRANT all Furniturv manufactured by US aud sSs
DEFY comp titi1n either in price OF style. &
WIHgtaciory on ". Isl Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip saving done short notes and vasonsble terms
A good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts, Bannsters and Hand Railing.
ty'RErarHINa of all kinds done as usual
NIB. ANY work not on hand will be made
possible
Thankful for past favors, we still expec, a
continuance Of the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18

RkBIL MALIaNITY-In the Medical
College 1t Winchester, Va, is preserved
the body Of John Browns son, killed at
H.rpsf's Ferry-frss skinned, and enly
tie frame aud muscles retained. II stands
~ fol. length ~ one eorDer Of lhe maseuu,
..he,,sd john Browu's son-thus sl~ays
~.Ib Abolition'sts. The msi,guity that
sr,.t i tue wJuu1sn, suTpassss language
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-18
Something New!

GROCERY, FLOUR & FEED STORE
VI on Lower Market street, Lewisburg. two
doors above the old Hayes stand where will
sell Everything as
Cheap as the Cheapest!
rFOY>rERS by the can. fresh every day
SWEET POTATOES. and oiher Vegetables
in their season.
rY-CASH paid for all kinds Produce.
rV',e~ CaII-see-satisiy yourselves -a-l 81
Oct. IS, 1861 w. VI. ELLIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
war Expense. of wisconsin.


The Milwaukee NeOs says "we do not hesi.
tate to say that the aggregate Of our State ex-
penditures for raising twenty thousand voIun-
teers have been enormous, and unparalleled in
the history of nations, barbarous or civilized
There is not another State In this Union which
has expended the same amount Of money for
raising and forwarding the same number Of
troops; and there Ia scarcely State IN the I'm.
ion which has expended Altogether any ccnsid-
erable fraction Of propOrtionste auouut'--.
We speak advisedly, and assert what we know.
II Ia astonishing that the people Of this State
have submitted quietly 10 such an unparalleled
expenditure of their Subsistence without pro-
test or complAins. The history Of nations does
not furnish another such example Of .patisncs
and unjust confidence. Only think Of the sim.
pie fact--uearly or quite two millions Of dol
lars, equal to some twenty dollars for every
man who votedin the State last fall--has been
sunk IN merely passing twenty thoussud men
over from our fields and workshops into she
hands Of the General Government!p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
The President.


The Journal of Commerce says, that the rad.
icsl men, who in spite Of all that the President
has said and done, still imagine that he can be
diverted from his constitutional ground, must
be gifted with extraordinary confidence. Thu
attempt to change his views and actions implies
an idea that be is capable Of changing his prin
ciples with facility that would leave little re-
spect for his word or bis firmness in the mindi
Of men on either side of the question. Certain
ly, if he should consent to carry with the army
into Virginia, or any other slayeholdIDg State, 9
doctrine that was unconstitutional, or prac-
toe that was in violation of any Of the princi-
pies Of the fundamental law, he could do %
only by recalling his repeated pledges, revoking
his inaugural address, and abandoning the prom
ises on which be has gained the support Of the
conservative men of the nation. To suppose
that he will do so Is an insult to bis character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24


There were one hundred vessels Of the BURN
s,pr expedition in Pamlico Sound and twenty
FIVE large transports outside Of H'tIerss Inlet
ON Monday. They were expected to ATTACK
Newberne and Roanoke Island simultaneously
I. vas claimed that the rebels were completely
prepared for them.
The funeral Of Ex President IrLGR toOS
place on Tuesday, and was attended BY JEFyER'
sor D.yIs and his Cabinet, aud by the members
of the Confederate Congress
The joint rules of Congress are 20 DC 50
amended as to provide for secret sessions ol
both Houses.
Secretary STANTON has had long interVie"
with the Military Committees Of both Houses
Further information about the War Depart
ment will be found under our telegrApnic
head.
The report OF z'LLIcOgTER's death is fully
confirmed.
The roads in Virginia are 10 an awful condi'
tIop-almost impassable.
The announcement Of the surrender OF MASON
and suDELL gave great satisfaction In Eng
land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
EXTRACTION OF CoRNs, ETC.
Till Tueeday Mex

H
Inslantaneous and eicAcous cure Of oorns and Bun
IONS without cutting pain or bleeding Dr. RASpALL,
author Of Practical obaeatiOns on the causes nature
and treatment Of CornS, Bunions and ngrowing nails
at No so East 7ovn street, Mept door TO The NJ Il.
Church, I'LL Tuesday next inclusiye.i VI lt.
In announcing his visit to Columbus, he respectfully
offers the following remarks to the attention Of those
requiring his services. When recollect the fequen
cy Of the above affections, and the great pain and misery
they give rise to- II must be confessed this important
branch Of surgery has not generally received the consd.
GRAFTON the subject merits. Few they who are not
more or less martyrs TO those aments-and surgeons
themselves from personal experience, can testify TO the
pain and suffering arising from oOrns and unions. On.
fortunately tho treatment Of these affections have too
often fallen into the hands Of persons, whose
entire want Of professional knowledge frequently entails
serious consequences the unhappy sufferer. An eyi
denee Of the felicity with which Dr. r. removes these
Affections and the experience and success, derived from
making this branch Of surgery speciality for number
OF years. he can produce thousands Of Testimonials and
certificates from professors and doctors Of medical
schools and colleges many Of them from this State
which arc kindly furnished bm for the inspection and
satisfaction Of those requiring his services.
once hours from 10 to I2 NJ, and 2 tc 4P. NJ
Terms. 81 per Corn.
jan2i OF. s - 4. 1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
General ,zoilIcorier .

FELIX X. ZoLLIcoTYER, the Confederate Gen
eral killed at the recent battle near Somerset
Ky, was Of Swiss family which migrated Il
Tennessee some fifty or sixty years ago. HI
was born in Henry county, near Nashville, IL
1912; was educated ss a printer; edited, Wher
twenty two years Of age, the Columbian 0bSsrU
er; in 1886 was made State Printer; was Comp
troller of the State Treasury for several terms
and in 1912 became editor of the Nashville Ban
neY, then the leading Wbig paper in the State
In 1853 ZoLLIcoyTER was chosen, on th'
American" ticket, Representative in Con
gress, in which capacity be served three term
or until 1860, with no little credit. He was q
leading champion Of the Bell Everett ticket il
1860.
When the rebellion broke out and was likely
to gain the upper hand in Tennessee, zoLLLcor
EER joined the insurgents, and iu September
last was made BrigAdier- General and sent in
to East Tennessee as commander in that de
partment,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
unemployed MiIItary Taiens.

While the volunteer recruiting service has pros
pered amazingly, the regular regiments which
we're started months ago, continue 10 be little
better than skeletoDs; and IL is impossible Z
conjecture when any one Of them will be FILED
out 10 its prescribed proportions. Il seemI
that all the light which official orders and news
paper explanations have thrown upon this sub
iect, has not dispelled the old antipathy which
the mass Of people have for the regular army
They still prefer TO enlist 10 volunteer regiments
under officers who, for the most part, cannot ado
a military education to their various qpali6ca.
| tions for command, rather than enrol them
selves In Q regular corps under educated Officers
Of proved skin and bravery.
The term OF enlistment 10 the same In thI
two branches Of the service; and the pay, "a
tious and treatment Of both are IDENTICAL Ye
such 10 the unreasoning popular pFejudic'
against the regular army, even In these days o.
enlightenfnent on military topics that, In thil
crowded city, the recruiting oficers think them
selves fortunate to enroll four or Ave priyates {
week; and, at country offices, the enliatment o
one man during that period IL considered a.FarI
piece Of luck The evil Of this stste of thing
Is not 90 much that pfivates do not enlist, q
that accomplished regular officers are kept on
of the service by it. There are now laRg'
number Of gallant, accomplished officers rust
ing in inaction, because the regular regiments 4
which they are attached are not full--nor arr
they likely TO be. ..s .b.,f
In few instances, the War Department. hAi
given such officers the privilege Of accepting
high commands In the volunteer service, will
the understanding that they shall be restored
to their rank In the regular army at the end o.
the war. But the general policy Of the Gov
ernment Is against this system; and hence thI
country is deprived Of the services of man,
able officers at time when their military
knowledge is most needed. The regular arm
might be filled up at the expense Of the volun
teers, by offering certain premium for enlist
ment in the former, but this method would pro
woke jealoubies between the two arms of thl
service, and Is on other accounts Questionable
As there seems, therefore, to be no way Of
expeditiDg recruiting for the regular army, and
as many Of the new volunteer regiments are no.
toriously In want of thoroughly educated com
menders, II might be wise act on the part Of
the Government to allow all the officers Of skel
eton regular regiments 10 accept positions In th'
volunteer service during the war. They woult
be readily caught up BY regiments now form
ing which have not yet chosen their stat on
GERS; and their connection with the volunteer
would give q fresh and now needed impulsl
to the recruiting for that service. .-JoaynaI Q
Commerce. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

A HrAprH.sEkKmo smP.-A Paris cores
pondent of the New York World says that an
American in that city proposes to build steam
vessel for the accommodation Of cousumpive
patients. The writer says:
"a portion of the year will be spent Ia Nice,
and when this becomes tiresome and monoton-
GUS, or the weather begins to prove chilly, they
will steam away for Madeira, or even farther
south, as far as the Cape Of Good Hope, and
thus the patients will be kept In . warm and
even temperature continually. Five hundred
francs, or about one hundred dollars, month
for each patient will, the protector thinks, be
amply sufficient to pay handsome proht 70 the
managers Of the enterprise; and ne is already
in Communication with one of the largest naval
instructors In France in relation TO the matter,
and be hopes some time during the coming year
to see launched the health-seeking ship"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Headquarters Ohio Militia.
ADJurANT-G GENERALS OFFIoE, 4
Columbus, Jan. 81, 1862. (
CENERAL ORDER NO, l

GENERAL ORDER NO. l.
The attention OF Commanding officers of the
Regiments now in camp in Ohio, is called to
the instructions contained in General Order No.
81, and in the private circular of January ii
1862, in regard to granting leave Of absence.
There is abundant evidence, that both officers
and men are still to a very great extent unnec.
esearily absent from their posts. At this time,
when any regiment is liable to be called sud
denly into the field, no time should be lost iD
making every possible preparation, by constant
and diligeDt study and drill, and by the actual
presence of every member in the camp; 80 that
when the call is made, there may be no delay.
From the great numbers OF officers constant
ly to be seen travelling on the railroads It is ev
ident that the importance of improving every
moment Of time is not duly appreciated, nor the
fact that discipline and drill is all that makes
the difference between effective reliable troops
and helpless unwieldy mob.
Every man who enters the service of his
country should know that all his time and tai
ent belong 70 her, and that every neglect Of du.
~ is an act Of fraud.
Leave of absence will therefore not be grant.
ed except In extreme cases, such as would be
Iustinable during an actual campaign. All of.
acers absent without leave viii be Immediately
reported by nams TO this Office.
Recruiting parties TO consist Of one commits.
eioned oficer and one or two non commissioned
officers or prigates will be organized where
necee,ary, and the order sent to this Office for
approval, which will enhtle them to transpor.
tation and other usual expenses.
By order Commander In Chief,
C. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Adj. Gen. 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

UT The Hrii collisIon, says the Chiosgo Tm'',
Ia tho grand forward movement 10 q complete
success Of The Union armG The defeat Of
zollicoffsr was rout. II this be an augury oi
what is 70 follow, happier one could not be
desired. The effect will be most ihapiritins
upon our soldiers everywhere, and most deprss'
sIng upon the rebel soldiers and rebel cause
everywhere. Gen. Mcclellan some tine ag'
predicted no more defeats, and u Will turn ous
We are confident, that he was using no idie
words. While the abolition leaders and journals
have been employed In seeking to destroy pub
lie confidence in him, he has been employed IN
the literal fulallment of his prediction. He has
consummated his gigantic plans. and has per-
mltted no attempt to force him into precipisanee,
to compel him to move until he had completed
his plans. He has been laborlously and patient
ly cultivating the tree, albeit Of SLOW growth
sometimes, which Is now about to bear fruit
Few, perhaps none, know the labor he has done
aud the embarrassments he has surmoupted, all
the while that abolitionism has barked Of bic
heels, but we shall all soon behold the products
Of that labor. ~