davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

sss-The Forest Hill Sabbath School
passed resolutions in honor of their friend
and late Superintendent, WV. X. MILLER,
who fell at Gettysburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
Executors Notice.

N-OTICE is hereby given that letters ies'a-
mentary on the last will and iesiamen!
NJ ANDREW HAGENBUCH. late of East
Bulf.loe Up. Union Co. deceased. have been
Granted 10 the subscribers by the Register Of
Union county in due form of awi therefore all
persons indebted to said estate are reques,edio
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same vii! present them
properly authenticated for seutlement-to the
EXECUTORS ANDREW c. HAGSSEuCH. Fowler-vilir,
Samuel. H,aENBuCH. columbia 60,
Or to PETER HAGENBUCH, West Milton, Union Co.
or 0RwiG HAYES, their Att'ys, Lewissars
June II, 1875
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

REBEL BAEBARITY.- heartlessness
Of the insurgents to their own sick and
wounded, has been often shown during
the needless war they commenced. On
many fields they have abandoned them
entirely-some times they would beg
men and means from our forces-and
would rob our hospitals to aid their own.
At gettysburg, the victorious" Lee fed,
taking away his slightly wounded, and
Ieaviag OF the feld eight or ten thousand Of
his ,oorst ,eounded wiM only sir Of ais
Surgeons. Iuhuman and barbarous as is
this treatment of their poor dupes and
couscripts, it illustrates the desperateness
of their condition, aud is also the highest
(though silenD testimony to the kindness
aud humanity Of the Union people. To
our generosity, and our ample means, they
commit those with whom, in honor, and
by all personal and professional and poll
teal ties, they should abide to the last.
Our Government and people do the best
they can for these sad, MANNED victims Of
the Slave Oligarcby, many of whom are
exceedingly grateful, and Union loving
others, brutal, stubborn aud tbaukless.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
S1icO,

On the 9th inst, EHvs JANE daurht-r af Jss-pb sud
Eve S.nisrs of Lewis Tp, asri VI, m-, - d.
In iIarti-ton, sih inst, JACOB AKER, aged yrs,
mos, d dys.
In West Buiialoe, 18th inst, Miss MARY TAYLOR,
aged 62 years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

na.The missing mare Of Walls & Co.
was brought in from Kelly X Roads, the
day she was adverlised-quite probably
had ouly s.rayed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

sR-The Drafted Men at Plattsburg, N.
Y, numbering three hundred, celebrated
their Selection" by music, a procession,
repeated cheers for the President, Provost
Marshal, Gen. Meade, and others.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

p&-Of the many hundreds of young
men Who have left Union county to fight,
perhaps no more have died of wounds or
disease than of the same number, at home,
who have died in their beds. The ordi-
nary mortality in our country is no greater
10 military than in civil life.
OF those drafted in Union county in
the War of 1872, many yet remain
among us-such as MIDpLEswARTH,
CAMERON, RUnI, WILSON, MCURLEY,
SriGLEMEYER, LYON, STITzER, FosTLB,
MAJs, &c. &c. Perhaps soue of them
were volunteers-but, whether one or the
other, they went cheerfully to their duty,
aud are to this day honored therefor.
Ia- Before the Draft Law was passed,
Bishop Hughes advised it. All the lead
ing Democrats urged it. But, as soon as
it passed, a simultaneous attack was made
upon it, resulting in angry feeling, the
shooting and waylaying of officers ond
their murder, and now in the awful mob
in New Y Iork city, where the Councils and
the Governor of the State tacitly join in
the plan to nullify it by force Of terror and
sedi,ion
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

s&-Thc attempts of the Copperbcads to
get up riot (New York fashion, failed in
Danyille and elsewhere generally.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

E@Thomas G. Grier from Newbern, N.
T., and Lieut.. Gutelius from Hospital OF
the Potomac, came home last week.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

Amos B. Bhoads, Of Milton, lst Lieut..
10 the 7th Psn'a Cavalry, was killed in
Tennessee.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

S. p. Sprechsr, son Of Rev. DR..
Sprscher Of Ohio, is pastor Of the Luther.
al church, Milton.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

SW-A Among those drafted in Pbilad., we
recognize the names of Melville Maleom,
Rev. Z. S. Henson, j. Ii. Eldrige.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
Borough Ordinance.

DE it ordained by The Burgess and Town
ID Council OF the hIruush OF LewISburg.
aud it IS hereby enacted By The auth riIy o.
the same, Thai the owners and proprietrrs 81
lots fronting on west side of Second street,
soulh Of Market, between ST. Caiharine and
81. George street in said borough, are hereby
required To make the pavements IN front of
their lots. the same to be eleven feet w.tr
from the building line OF the lot 10 the line -
the curb. properly graded with the street, ar.
that the same be completed by the 6rSi day
of September, 1853. And further. If the owners
and proprieiors of said lots or any Of them
shall refuse or neglect 10 make the SAID pave
ments within the time herein specific, the
Street Commissioner Of the horonsh iS hereby
authorized TO proceed forthwith 10 complete
the same al the expense of said ownefS ard
proprIeiors. By order of the Council: ~
NJ. DREISBhCH, Burgess,
Atest-WM Jo<rs, Town Clerk
Lewisbure. May 4, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

"Prcparations are being actively made
to muster cut of the service all the three
months and emergency troops now in the
field. ."-HarrisLury Telegraph, lsM inst.
We may then expect the Lewisburg
Companies home within a week.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

Fs-Ei.nr VI Chipnsn brother soldier, pays lin the
Christian Chsonsll tn. annexed tribute :" the worth
o, iient Sama-l wiliia-on. eth Pa Cav ,wic fell in
action near William burg Va, 9Th Feb last. With
sight variation, they appropriate IN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

The Ladies Soldiers Aid Society
will meet 10 r-av~rs Block, Third Sfr-si p-sr Market
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at = o'clock.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
THE UNIVERSAL
ElDllRS WR1NRRR,

MO Wringer can be durable without Cog
Y Wheels. The Universal Wringer took
the first Premium (siiver medal and diploma}
al the NewYork Far. ls6.. II was pronounced
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
in the Worlds Fair at London, 1862, and has
always taken the first Premium in every Stale
and CouaIy Fair when in fair competition
with other machines. II is the Original and
only Genuine and Reliable Wringer before the
People Il surpasSes all others in
Strength of Frame,
Capacity of Pressure,
powor Of Aotion
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

Very "smaA" Last year it was loudly
proclaimed that York borough had been
redeemed" inasmuch as it bad elected a
Dimmecrat! for Burgess :. and the name
be rejoiced in was Du0id Small Time
rolled on as usual, notwithstanding the
enormous iitilencss of SmslPs glorious
triumph, until our "Sou,hern brethreh"
thought proper to pay him aud bis visit,
10 great pomp aud martial array. Over
whelmed at this additional honor, Small
the modest, while the Sscesh were yet a
great way olf-even six miles-bastened
to meet, and greet them, and TO surrender
the freedom of the Democratic borough Of
York, only s,ipulatiug for knightly treat
meut. Amazed at his servili,y, the Rebel
General "gracioasly" demanded from the
redeemed" borough of 10000 souls, old
and young, black and white, trlfing gift
Of SIS per head, or $3.50, 900, in CASH
aud about as much more in stores, arms,
ana "sundries" to make his little party of
o'oUU or l0,ooO ragamuffins more comfor-
table. MIR. Burgess, feeling smaller than
ever, padded abOu. to raise the ransom
for his "rcdeemed" Democratic domain.
when the tbunders of MEADE from below
started the Rebels back after a few hours
sojourn, their leader saying they might be
thankful be hadu't burn, their roofs over
their heads They GO. about quarter of
the plunder :hey expected from saialley
Small-"the first (pray heaven the last ,
Democratic Burgess of York;
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

We challenge the World-we defy all Competition :
II saves Time. Labor, Clothes and Money,
IL will wear for Years without Repair.
No Servant can Break it in Using,
4 child eight years Old can Operate II.
No caution or skill is required IN It's use.
II save lis cost in clothing every SIX months,
to Every Wringer with Cos-W heels IS
warranted IN every particular.
CANvASSERS WANTED.
To men who have had experience as can
vassers. or any who would like TO engage IN
the sale OF this truly valuable invention, liberal
inducements will be offered and good territory
given them Chev paying nothing for the fairut
R'shO in which they shall have the exclusive
sale. Editors desiring Wripser Can pay IA
advertising.
R.C. BROWNING, General Agent,
l005m6 3il BrOadwsy New c:k
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
I'd Rebellion.
COppcrheadS "scOtched."

The attempt TO aid :be sinking fortunes
of the Rebels, by seditious uprising in
New York city, is, for time, frustrated
There are now Ten Thousand soldiers Of
the Union, armed and officered, on duty
iu tha, modern Babylon. The last known
organized mob, on Friday, was cut down
without ceremony, twenty or thirty Of the
outlaws, and few of the soldiers, being
killed or badly wounded. The mobocrats
are now garroring men on the by streets,
breaking into houses, robbiug unprotec-
ted women, and trying to hide their plum
der.
The buildings destroyed, are worth
nearly a million of dollars, and scores of
lives were lost-how many is not known,
as the rioters hid some of their victims.
The end is not get, Gov. Seymour and
the Copperheads tried to coDciliate the
Rebels by telling them the Draf, Law was
suspended if not repealed-a deed which
would place every law of the land at the
foot of mob! I! Blu, the Law is NOT
nulifed-it is TO be enforced, not only
upon the honest and loyal bu. also upou
the rebellious in New York city. To
yield, now, would be to commit the fatal
mistake Of Jackson aud Clay, who altered
the Tariff Law TO suit the Nullfers in
1881, and thus laid the foundation Of the
present outbreak. To violate the law-at
this turning point Of the s,rusgle-for a
mob, is to add another year at least to our
cicH car II tho Rebels can contrive a
fresh outbreak at the fnal execution of
the Law, they will. Let the authorities
be frm-be faithful to their duty and
their oaths-snd all will bo we'll. We
must not only have "peaco" but lasting
peace on the right platform.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

p9-Scott Clingan reached home Sunday
moruing......W VIM. .Siitzer and wills Lashels
are also home......The funeral of Joseph,
son Of Jacob Rahl, took place 90 Tuesday
last 10 Lewis Tp.......The body of Joseph
Gaielius, eolor-bearer of l5Oih Reg, was
found wrapped in the Flsg by which he
stood 10 the last. liio ago vas 20 years.
......%hirles Allen aud Henry Hal! Of
b'aiy TIP. were wounded
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
; a APO Err.
Concentrated Lye,
The FAMILY SOAP MAKER,

rI'HE pub'ic are CAUTIONED against The
SPURIOUS lRTfCkES Of LTEfr
making soap &c. nov oif-rrt tor sals. 1'ie
only GENUINE and Patented Lye Is ihat
made by the
Penn'a Salt Manufacturing Company,
their trademark for 1t being
"Saponifier. or Concentrated L7e."
The great success Of tbis arsiel= has ic,i
nnpr.nCiyled parties 90 endeavor 10 iA..fqis &,
10 violation OF the Compeny's Patents.
Ali Manufacturers. Bnyers or Sellers Of
these spurious Lyes. are hereby notified Ihas
the Company have snPloyed as theft aiIos-
neys,
Geo. Harding, Esq, Of Pliilad-, and
WIN. Bakewell, Esq, Of Plt,shnrg,
and thai al Manufacturers, Users or Sellers
Of tye in violation Of the rights af sas Com.
pany. will be Prosecuted al once .-l
The SiPONIFIER, or Conce nirated I've
is for sale by all Druggists, Grocers. art
country Stores.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21

WHEELING. July l9.-From Parkers.
burg-300 Of Morgau's men we're captured
too day by Bufiogsou. Among them was
a Colonel.
Gen. Leo is 10 ths Shenandoah Valley.
The Rebels say new iron-clad ram has
been launched for them from az English
ship yard.
Official news confirm the fall Of Vicks-
burg and Port Hudson. On the 1lth a
great Union meeting in New Orleans,
which was Illuminated and adorned with
torch-light procession.
Commander Reed mortally wounded.
The people Of North Carolina are still
discussing terms Of demonstrating the
Union"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
NOTICE.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
such as Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Sugar Rec,
Molasses, Fish, Salt, Specs. Vinegar, Raisin>.
Brooms, Brushes, Tubs, Buckets. Soap, Bu.i=r,
Cheese. Eggs, Fruii. PTai. Cans, Oranges,
Lemons, Crackers, Clothes Pins,
Flour and Feed, Corn, Cattle Powder.
QUEENSWARE. Window Shades. Matches.
Stove Polish. Nuts Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars
and everything else in the Grocery line-ali
of which he oilers at the lowest prices fur
Cash or Country Produce.
CHA'S ROLAND.
Lewisburg. MAY 7. 1863 Hr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
Latest News

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE guerrilla,
Morgan, is reported hemmed in west Of
GaIlipolis, aud it is thought may be cap
tured.
As soon a. Port Hudson surrendered to
Banks, the prisoners begged for 5000
rations, as they had not . bite to eat.
None Of Grants force had reached there.
Gen. Neal Dow maine Law reformer)
was taken prisoner while sick in hospi-
tai.
Gen. Sherman captured about 1000 of
the tail end of that awful army Of John
son, who was retreating to Pearl river.
Gen. Gregg, occupied Shepherds'own,
for few hours, on Thursday, aud escaped
with some trophies of the prowess Of bis
men. Lee is believed to be about Win
chester. The movements Of both armies
are kept quiet as possible.
On the llth, two New Eogland regi.
meu,s took Cummings Point battery, " ben
Fort Sumpter drove them of. On the
18th, We held Morris Island. Charleston
and the forts are beseiged by | | iron.clads,
26 gun and other boats, 600 fresh men,
200 pouuder rifcd guns-all to make
grand final attack on the lith. The
Rebels at Chattanooga said Charleston
was taken, but they may have heard only
of their loss of Morris Island, and antici-
pated the doom which seems certain.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-21
"Sap0nifer, or Concentrated L7e.'
TAKE NOTICE!

The United States Circuit Court. Western
District of Penns yfvania. No. I of May Tern.
in 1862, in suit Of The Pennsylvania Sais
Manufacturing Company, w. That Chasc."
decrced to the Company, on S"v. Is, 1862,
the EXCLUSIVE right granted by patent
owned by them for the S.roxIrrnH. Pateni
Dated Oct. 81, 1856 Perpetual inIuaclivn
awarded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW York, Feb. g.
The Steamship Hausa, from Bremen 18th
and Southampton 22d, arrived here this
morning. She has experienced very heavy
westerly gales the entire passage, losing
all her quarter boats and nearly all her
sails, had her wheelheUse stove in, and is
badly damaged about the deck.
An important conference was held at
the Clarendon, Liverpool, on Saturday,
to take steps for eliciting the opinions Of
the people Of reference TO the American
war and slavery, Mr.. J. Cropper acting
as President.
A resolution was moved to Che effect that
the emancipation policy Of the Federal
Government was entitled to the generous
sympathy and support Of free Englishmen,
and that a committee should be formed to
bring the subject before the people Of Liv-
erpOol.
The resolution was supported By Mr..
Robert Gladstone, G. Wilson and other in
huential men. 1t was opposed by Mr..
Spence, who has constituted himself the
especial champion Of the South. He
sought to resuscitate the argument that
slavery could be supported on seriptural
grounds; but the meeting refused to hear
him. Eventually the resolution was car
ried by large majority, and a committee
appointed.
FRANcE.-Orders have been given to
the Minister of Marine that the forts, mag
azines, dock yards and arsenals Of the
ports shall be cased with iron.
The Times Paris correspondents says the
manufacturing houses are actively en-
ployed
The Provincial corn markets were more
frmer than the week preceding. The
Paris market is abundantly supplied with
wheat, sellers forced to submit to a reduc-
tion Of so centimes per sack. Little busi-
ness in -four.
Cotton-Sales Monday and
Tuesday, 5000 bales. Market dnll, and a
quarter lower. Flour tending downward.
American, Us tG 2Ss. Wheat easier. Red
Western, 9s I'd to 9s 10d Southern, los to
los Sd; white Western, los to lis; South
orn, 11s to 12s. Corn 6rmer, and Cd high.
er. Mixed, 30s to 30s Sd white, 30s Sd 10
32s. Beefq quiet and unchanged Pork quiet
and steady. Bacon very dull. Lard
steady. Tallow quiet. Sugar quiet and
steady.
LATEsT.-Wednesday evening-Cotton
frmer and unchanged. Breadstuifs quiet
Corn firm.
The Times special Of the 22d says:
ConsOls tended downward Wednesday,
at 92@@92s. Rate for short loans or ex-
change, p. French rentes, 70f. &c. Erie
dollar mortgage bonds and Illinois Cen
tral dollar bonds declined le- each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09


tonic, and was the chief object Of prize On
both sides, succeeded in getting Of, mainly
through the energies Of Third Engineer
Ihurston. He piled into her fires
al tne lnhsmable material at hand. Her
eseape.is chiefly owing to his endeavors, ss
well as her safe arrival at this pert.
The Mereedita steamed down to Port
Royal, escaping with only one Of her boil
ers injured She arrived safely Al Port
Royal and would be repaired in a lav.
The Key Stone State was entirely disa-
bled, but was toWed to Port Royal by The
Memphis.
The rebel statements that Federal feet
had entirely disappeared from the port Of
Charleston are entirely unsustained by
the facts.
During the day time cur blOckading
feet are not particular as TO keeping 70
the station, and on the day Of this assault
most Of the vessels sailed towards the Key
stone State 10 ascertain her condition. and
whether she wanted any assistance. This
may account for their apparent absence at
the time Of the visit Of the foreign Consuls
as mentioned by the rebel papers. Our
vessels, as usual, resumed their positions
at dark.
The new IrOnsides arrived the next day
to reinforce the blockade.
Information is also brought by the
Princess Royal Of the attack by the iron
clad MontsWk on Fort McAIlister on the
28th ult. She was not at all disabled. She
received seventeen shots in her sides and
twelve on her turret, without receiving
any injury whatever, although engaged
i've hours. She returned to her anchorage
for want Of shells. It being foggy the next
morning she did not return to the attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
officers for Negro Regiments
Emancipation in KentuOky---
Gen. ROSseau Talked Of
for Governor.
Washington, Feb. 6.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
Senator Wilson has received large num-
bers of applications from officers, desiring
commissions in negro regiments and brig
ades. He thinks that a negro army 10O,
600 strong could easily be Oficered by
white men in less than months notice.
ps;~Ato sduioaa from the Missouri Leeis-
lature indicates that Gratz Brown will
prove successful for Senator.
A section will probably be added to the
military bill pending in the Senate, pro-
viding a method for filing up the old regi-
ments.
Major General Rosseau has arrived here
still quite i'll. He is talked of as the
Emancipation candidate for Governor of
Kentucky. Judge Holt expressed the Opin-
ion, last night, that the Emancipationists
could yet carry Kentucky at the next elec-
ton. He insists that the rebel raids into
the State have given a great impetus to
Emancipation feeling.
Appropriations has been agreed on in
the Ways and Means and Finance Com
mittces, for compiling register Of the
volunteer forces and the statistics thereof
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

Mr.. Wiley said that at the latter cleo
tion the Northwest had some 5000 or
1900 soldiers in the field who did not
vote; some were counted, also, who did
not vote because the rebel soldiers held
them; but 10000 brave and unadulterst-
ed Union men did vote
Mr.. Powell eontended that the last cleo
ton was carried by the bayonet, and
full, free vote could not be had now in the
State.
Mr. Wilson, Of Mo-, at some length IA
vored his amendment. Twelve months
was too soon for abOlishing slavery in
Missouri, and entailing on the people all
the vast consequences that would follow.
He desired vote Of the people Of the
State on the important point, with time
enough to consider it. The amendment
was rejected, by 8to2.
Mr.. Davis argued against the bill. He
said at the interview Of the Border State
Senators and Members Of Congress with
the President, the latter, explaining his
gradual emancipation scheme, did not pre-
tend that it was constitutional or practica-
bic, but he desired an amendment to the
constitution to embrace it.
After long debates by Messrs. Turpie,
Wall, TenEyck, Richardson, Salisbury,
Davis, Powell and Howard, the Senate
adjourned at midnight, without taking
vote on the bill, MIR. Powell having the
floor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

THE PoLYMoRAMA.-0ur citizens have
been greatly entertained by the exhibition
Of the Polymorama at the Academy Of Music,
and will be pleased to know that it will con-
-tinue to be open to the public for two more
.nights-to-nighta and tomorrow night. Many
who have seen it before will 60 again, (fOr
such admirable paintings are q genuine study
and increase rather than loose in interest by
repeated visits,) aud those Whs have not
seen it should not allow the opportunities
offered to pass unimprOved.
Soldiers who participated in many of the
battles represented, testify to the fidelity
with which the artist has Transferred those
stirring scenes to canvas, even in minute de-
tails. The scenes representing places that
have become historic in the war, such as
Harpers Ferry, views about Washington,
Hampton Roads, battle fields, &C., are
painted from careful and actual drawings,
taken upon the spot. The lecture of Mr..
somerby, who is fluent and Oft-times elo.
-quent speaker, and evidently well posted II
the history Of the war, adds great Interest K
the entertainment. Don't fell 70 60 tonight