davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
TOLLAND G.

y.rnnn .....,,,,24O ,.lMsn,6eld......... as 80
HARTFORD, Tuesday, April 4 1861
We have returns from every town in the State ex-
cept Hampton. The vote on Governor foots up
Buckingham, 1904; Seymour, 1886. Bucking-
hams majority will be $500
Tho Senate stands IA Union and Democrats the
House, l39 Union and "a Democrats, with two
towns tie. For Congress, Dsming, Brnadegee,
and Hubbard, Union, and English, Democrat, are
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

GET the lienuine Article.-The great popularity 81
WILBORiS COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND
LINE la. induced unpnciped persons TO attempt to
pam of staple article OF thk manufacture, but any
person rho suffering from Coughs Colds o. Consumption
should be careful where they Pseha'e this article re.
a,res no putting; the results following iis Its best
Recommendation and the proprietor has ample evidence on
die its extraordinary success in pulmonary complaints.
OF lime Possesses most marvellous healing
wer as combined with the pars cod liver OIL by Dr.
Wl6or This medicine ia regularly prescribed by toe
For sac by A. D. WILBOR Chemist. No: 1865 Cour,.st;'
Boston In Now.York 10y }. MILuAU SON, and ID. >.
UARNESA Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
yernilye & Cor or

Vermilye & Co.,
p.NKsls No. a WALL-STr
VIII receive s' eS GENT FiVETwENTY BONDS
sas.onDsrs deposns with y. win isesms BONDS Of oa's
o! ~ days the supply from the VIII rave
After nr inc reied avoid all delays in hhns ordes
70 the demand. as.nt. 800 Loan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
rhs Cannerticuf Election.

We have retu rms from the most 0i Wv ~,
which, estimating the vote OF Tue 10"
hard from. in dictate the following resu''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
The American Yoke
S II / X t

The American Yoke
S II / X L
IsA NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT.
And GREATLY SUPERIOR to all others In the essential
matters OF 80 ,,,n,,,rv
Thoy are manufactured only by
DEVLIN g. Co.,
Conner Broadway and Grand-.t New-Yo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Commemoratfon.
LOYAL LaAsus OF UsIoH CryfzRss, I
HEw-Yoak, April O. 1861

LOYAL LnAsus OF UsioH CTTfzkss,
SEw-foak April !. 1861 !
The Executive Cornratss Of this League have resolved
unanimously commemsats tbs great uprng Of tbs Fans
NoKrHKRs STATES which commenced In this city On the
10Th April 1861 response to the call Of the Pre.dsn, s
Volunteer Soldiers sustain the Government the Union
and to suppress rebellion TIE nsugson Of this series Of
even 80 glorious Ia the history Of the nation VIII DO cole
bra,ed by
MEETING AT MADISON SQUARE.
In this city,
On the Anniversary, MONDAY April 90 d O'Clock n
Addresses may be expected from any OF the most dsa-
gusbed orators Of the country.
AL LorAL LEAGUKs throughout tho country ne respectfully
requested 70 send depuatons aud eli loyal citizens whcus
regard to residence station occupation party arc invited
I" De present to unite in this Mass Of the Loyal
men Of the natou-
suso'o arrangements fort meeting 10 progruss AMI
VIII De publicly announced In due season.
ROBERT n. McCURDY. Chairman.
+. M WErNosR, Secretary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
INDIAN CHEFs ARRIVED AT BARNUMs MI.

INDIAN CHIEFS ARRIVED AT BARNUMS MU-
syUM-Ths indians from Washington who have recently
been engaged there In negotiating for the interests OF the
Apache Aapahoe Kiowa and Comanehs nations, and In
paying visit Of respect 10 the President have been induced
by Mr. BARKus 10 New York and hold evees for
few days MUsKUS They arrived last evening, and
fo that which learn very noble specimens OF the
Red IL their own country they nre the chiefs OF Their
rightly to them Their l. TO be very short but
while here they viii nfsiby prove grss. source OF atc
ton the MUSEUM aud succeed In drawing large accession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Window shades.
A Lsrfe Assortment Of
WINDOW SHADES.
Nav and elegant ylea FOR sale The trade tsfps low
THOMAS POTTER. Ne v uibsSsyTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
10 Young Men.

To Young Men. :. a..
Corgress having passed the niA Bill every indeatlon
seems 70 prove that cslp will soon be made 0y hs Gov
ernn Mt or more troops and the law be put strictly 10 ioroe'
To those who world avoid go Of the Conception Act.
no better opportunity will be offered them than Is now pre-
sented by joining The
nth REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY. N. Y. VOLS
INTENDED sTRcTkY E0E aAKRS0H 9IfY
No Lorx Marches No Picket Duty, Comfortable Quarters
40 '0' ALL 4 IL fhiE USUAL BOGNTIEs PAID. ,..,
Cloth ne. subdstenae Sc. Psy to commence immediately
wv" DO NOT WIT FOR THE CONSUMPTION.
low more Recruits wanted ioI N9mplny nom t'P'a! ID"
in. IN Also, men for noncomInlssoped onlcers
Apply a. tho 2ecruitng Office, Mercer House. corner oil
Brooa4e ami Mercei-s;s
u. :. snnitnry Comm,ssion.-woM CEN
ThAL Or no u So pa,.. o.
acknowledging ecetdurag the month Of March OF 2Ss
n,s Aex.Sdet, ashford Alfred Center Ala
~, n,a,eihip B.thet CT bedford CedAvis Clifton
~ poao'0,, gnn;r ChS1inyi!e Ct; Charleston -Four
Cams Chatham -Four Cornry, Chahem Valley, Pa Cur
ti.vl Ma. Chnckery CaniiIoo, Dover ~ ~ has'Dn
Mas f. tiIeonwich Fishki, Fishsl Landau Florence
Frertown Flolida Ii. Washington oeShAln Sisns aus
Homer Hs.tioe. Hartford CT HeuyetoE Hobart irvns
ton Lion, Ithaca udependence sns''9wn, ~
City Ksypvtt ~ j.. Lsedys, Lrtie Fans LskeVh,s, ~
isyssI Nddetown Ct; Monticello, Mstieawan Morris
town n J.; MoIissnis Mosn Mofnf: hio,o aTn;o
G. Napl City Cal, New Loudon CT NeSsBerIin, NORTH
-i,lore New6org Nyacs Nichols, Eew-Csnsoa. Newark
n. vi NSr~,k, 81 ossoHo a. sIs PsaaeS r. Pat
,.o i Petsrboro P1rI Hsuy, Port Chester, Pitt.he d
Rddne Center Rye Egss h I'm ES-a SS SSa
III NJ. srith,own Southport, Ct SIlnwch O..
srrgisc. Mas, saeai,d Mss, So s s. sing Sin:
Tnpsa Torrineton q Utica. fubby Hook Tranquility
n. j.; Taryt5wu, Trenton. Wsbbs Mils, Wl,iam.eurs
" Babr.dic, wes.ned, wh.esbofo, al~oth. WayerleS
WAYNE Nesthuld. NJ j.
Ne have ao received basket aud two barrels that
We shall DO very much obliged If the donor
will write md ctaim theIn.
from these contributions have been enabled to forwsr
10 Warrington 10 flannel Shirts 200 flannel drawers l
woollen socks 337 qus and blankets aHd lew dees.ing
gowns. 49,. - , -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

SHERMAN HOusB, CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. II, 1863.
Mes,ra p Ii. DRAKE Co.. Please send US another twelve
cases OF your Plantation Befs As q morning appetizer
they appear have superseded everything and
greatly esteemed ~ ,,,.,rr
Yours &c GAGE WAITE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th Day. 1867
RESPECTED FRIESp My daughter has been much benefited
by the thy Plantation Bters Thou wilt send me Two
bottles more Thy friend, ASA CURRlN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dec &C. 1851.
Messra P. H. DRAKE Co; have been great sufferer
from spepa for three four years aud had to abandon
profession About three months ago tried the Plantation
Biuers, and my great joy am nov nearly well man
have recommended them in several and. fer
know always with sgus benefit am respectfully
Rev. J. s. CATHORN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

NHw.YoRK. July 10 1852
This csrtlfss that my mother has been fos time a.
cted with partial Deafness suffering from pain and rambing
IN the head together with other ndcs,on' OF oa
lo of hsartro Dr. Won Eienbery removed from her eaS
great quantity matter together with cosgua.ed blood re-
leying Der instsntaneousy and all without pain win
grateful thanks that give this testimony TO his skill
CARROLL j. POST No. 20 SouthsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Furnirure.-F KRUTINA, a, his Mandatory and
WaIsroooms Nos 90 and 90 4. Housonst has on hand
splendid assortment OF ...-.
Which ho will sell at the -.
All goods warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Esta blished Over Quarter of n Century.
DR.. SmAYNE5
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
Has proved 10 be the ecacoUs remedy yet dscoy-
cred for all pulmonary complaints, Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hoar,eness. Asthma, Bronchitis Hoe
noptysis (spng Blood Short Breath,
Group Wasting Flesb, Pains and Sore
ness, Weak Breast, Tickling lrriia-
ton, Rising In the Throat
Broken Constitution from
the abuse Of Caomel
and other Causes
all Throat, Breast
and Lung
Complaints. Let
no disease however
bad II may be- or length Of
time Il may have existed, dis.
courage you until you have tried
this great Medicamentum. Wonderful
cures have taseu place, whom, to al human
probability, IL could not be possible. Pre-
>pared only BY DIR. SWAYNE & SON, No. $50 sixth,
above Vine Phisdephis Sold BY Druggists and dealers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
IMMIGRATION.

Iagain submit to your consideration the
expediency of establishing a system for the
encouragement of Immigration. Although
this source OF national wealth is again flow
ing hither with greater freedom than for
several years before the insurrection oc-
CURED, there is still great deficiency Of
aborers in every field of industry, and es-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
WHITNEY SMITH,

I vT,ANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for PlastcrinS, al
WAYS on hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms ln26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF. THE SENATE AND House
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

/ OF REPRESENTATIVES .-...~.t t..4s..
Another year of health and sufficiently
abundant harvests has passed. Especially
for the improved condition of our national
affairs, eur renewed and profound gratitude
to God is due. a ..r
RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN POWERS.
We remain in peace and friendship with
foreign powers. The efforts Of disloyal cit
liens of the United States, to involve US in
foreign war, to aid on an inexcusable insur-
rection, have been .unayailing. Her Brit
tanic Maiesty's Government, as was justly
expected, have exercised their authority to
prevent the departure of new hostile expe-
ditions from British ports. The Emperor
of France has, by like proceeding, prompt
| ly indicated the neutrality which he pro-
claimed at the beginning Of the contest.
Questions Of great intricacy and import
ance have arisen out of the blockade and
other belligerent operations, between this
Government and several of the maratime
powers, but they have been discussed, and,
so far as was possible, accommodated IN the
spirit of frankness, justice, and mutual
good will. 1t is especially gratifying that
our prize courts, by the impartiaity OF their
abjudications, have commanded the respect
and confidence Of other maratimc powers.
Thesupplemental treaty between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain for the suppress
ion Of the African slave trade, made on the
18th day of February last, has been duly
ratified and carried into execution. 1t is
believed, so far as American ports and Amer
lean citizens are concerned, that this inhu-
man and barbarous traffic has been brought
to an end
shall submit, for the consideration of
the senate the adjustment Of the posses
sorry claims in Washington Territory arising
out of the treaty of the 10Th Of June, $40,
between the United States and Great Brit
ain, which have been the source of some
disquiet among the citizens of that now rap
idly improving part of our country.
A novel and important question, involv-
ing the extent of the maratime jurisdictlon
of Spain in the waters which surround the
Island of Cuba, has been debated without
reaching an agreement, and it is proposed,
in an amicable spirit, to refer it to the arbi-
tration of a friendly power. A convention
for that purpose will be submitted to the
Senate. o. s9Hzai ea tac Z
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Yrofsssiio1nal & 8usinsss CarSs
G.. w. BURIAL, M. D.
&. w. REESE

DHysICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeriiic, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. lhi9i.I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1868.

pecially in agriculture and in our mines, as
well of iron and coal as of the precious met
ais While the demand for labor is thus
increased here, tens of thousands of per-
sons, destitute of remunerative occupation,
are thronging our foreign consulates and
offering to immigrate to the United States
if essential but very cheap assistance can
be afforded them. Under the sharp discip-
line of civil war the nation is beginning a
new life This noble effort demands the cid
and ought to receive the attention and sup
port Of the Government. m
FOREIGN CLAIMS.
Injuries unforeseen by the government
and unintended may in some cases have
been inflicted upon the subjects or citizens
of foreign countries, both at sea and on
land, by persons in the service of the United
States. As this government expects redress
from other powers when similar Injuries are
inflicted by persons in their service upon
citizens of the United States, we must pre-
pare to do justice to foreigners. If the ex-
listing judicial tribunals are inadequate to
this purpose, a special court may be author
lied, with power to decide such claims of
the character referred to, as may have arisen
under treaties and public laws. Conven
tions for adjusting claims by commissioners
have been proposed to some governments,
but no definite answer to the propositions
has been received from any. In the course
of the session shall probably have occasion
to request you to provide indemnifcation to
claimants where DEGREES of restitution have
been rendered and awarded by the Admi-
ralty Court, and in. other cases where this
government may acknowledge itself to be
liable in principle and when the amount Of
that liability has been ascertaincd by an in
formal arbitration.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
AMAssA COBB ALEX WILSON. Jas = 'oDpo ~ -
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTH.


VI kFOrMtTIy NUDU a 'tIuI"FTI'J
n AwYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, "IsconSlh'
will attend TO professional business and correspoi-
dance as heretofore Will procure Pensions. obtain
Bountics from the State and Federal Government anu
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
PAnesa o,,nos;te Court Uouse up stairs 12yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
STATIONERY PACKAGES.
TOWARD ASSOCIATION.

II Philadelphia Pa.
Diseases Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM spEREAToR-
RtfHA or SEMINAL WEEkNESS. IMPOTENCE and
othsr affections of the SEXUAL ORGANS PHYSI-
CAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE DECAY new and
reliable TREATMENT in Reports of the Howard Assoca-
ton sent ly mail in sealed letter envelopes free OF
charge. Address. DR. j. SKILLIN H0UGKF0N How
ard Association No South Ninth Street Philadeldka
renusylvania. n3a-Iy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

Another year of health and sufficiently
abundant harvests has passed. Especially
for the improved condition of our national
affairs, eur renewed and profound gratitude
to God is due. t~-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

The condition Of the several organized
Territories is generally satisfactory, although
the Indian disturbances in New Mexico
have not been entirely suppressed. The
mineral resources of Colorado, Nevada, Ida
no, New Mexico and Arizona are proving
far richer than heretofore understood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

The duties devolving on the naval branch
Of the service during the war and through
out the whole of this unhappy contest, have
been discharged with fidelity and eminent
success The extensive blockade has beer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
l.. M. STRONG,

TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land an ana
"A Collecting Agent Dodgeville, Wis partienlap ti
attention given to the settlement Oh fsts f1t Sti in
Cauntv Court Office in Court House. Up Stairs'I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
J. H. CLARY,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis "
n flee in Thomas Stone Block. lhi-sI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

A TTOESEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agen. ;
A D6dgeyille, Iowa County, Wis Particular at. y.
tention given to collecting and an" t p;,d
saAe' ...s T" ''"l [nl-yll
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10
Latest News

a battle was fought at Spring Hill,
l3 miles from Franklin, Tenn. in
which our forces suffered a reverse.
On the 9Th inst, five regiments of
infantry, one battery of artillery and
two regiments of cavalry, all under
command of Col. 'Coburn, of the sd
Indiana, advanced Oh Spring Hill.
The rebels suddenly opened on them
with three batteries. at different points,
at the same time outflanking them in
greatly superior numbers. An une-
quail contest waSmaintaincd with great
determination, causing heavy loss on
both sides, but finally resulted unfor
tunately to our troops, the largest
part of the 33d Indiana, 18th Michi-
gan, 22d Wisconsin and S5th Indiana,
with most Of their commissioned Off,
GERS, being captured. Our artillery
and cavalry were withdrawn.
The L. 5. gunboat kinsman struck
a snag in Berwick Bay, and sank.
The rebel armory at Clinton, La,
has been DESTROYED by fire.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10
U. S. Internal Revenue.
11th Collection District, Penn'a.

NOTICE.-The Annual Assessment for
the County of Union of all persons re-
CURED to take out Licenses having been
completed, notice is hereby given, that the
taxes will be received daily (except on the
days below specIiied) by the Deputy Collec-
tor, at his Office at Union Furnace. on and
after This date-March 10. ls63-unril and in-
cludng Saturday, the 2sth day OF tine same
month.
For the accommodation of persons con-
cerned, the Deputy Collector will attend
At the Commissioners Office, Lewisburg,
on the Goth and 2lst nsts.
At NJ. Keckner's Hotel. New Berlin, on The
23d inst.
At Jacob Deckard's Hotel, Miflinburg, on
the oath inst.
At VIM. Wolfe's Hotel. in Harte,on, on
the e5th inst.
In High,own, on the 27ih inst.
All persons who shall fail TO take out their
Licenses, as required by law, on OF before
said cs,h day OF March, 1863. will incur the
penalty Of THREE TIMES THE AMOUNT
or SAID LICENSES in accordance with
the provisions of the 59th section OF The EX-
else Law.
Money of the u $. only received.
No further notice will he given.
Al FAhNESTOCk, Collector.
Harrisburg, Pa
JESSE BEAVER, Deputy Collector.
March 10, lso5. uaion Furnace, v-ioG Co
.S-,,t,p~ a1y~si. s--r> -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10

niacal, and one muttered "Go to the
Divil" at every passer-by. Many re-
paid smile for smile, aud nod for nod, and
and abstained, very sanely, from forcing
any further acquaintance while others
embraced every attention, as means of
passing out with the visitor, and some re-
guire a gentle force to keep them back.
The view from the dome Of the Asy-
lum, in clear atmospheric is most grand.
1t is said that the mountains Of the couu-
ties of Perry, Cumberland, franklin,
Adams, aud York, (and perhaps Lancas-
ter and Lebanon as well as of Dauphip,
can seen be from this monument Of the wise
lberality of the people Of Pennsylvania.
What heart bstories-what food for
wonder as we'll as for gratitude-would
the story ofall these well-cared for unfortu-
mates reveal W.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10
HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
THURSDAY, March 5.

THURSDAY, March D.
The House has passed bill granting
James lawson and VIM. Steans, Trustees
power to sell certain real estate of Presby
teriau church at Buffaloe y Roads.
/ The Tonnage tax Bill is postponed un,
til Wednesday of next week.
Gov. Andrew johnson, the noble
Unionists of Tennessee is expected here
tomorrow, and it is hoped will speak.
FRIDAY, March 6.
Yesterday, wooed by the bright sun, a
party made their way to the Lunatic As
ylum, short distance north Of this city
We found DR.. Curwen awaiting, as usual,
to give every information in his power,
consistent with his time and the circum-
stances of the Inmates. 1t is strange
what an influence a firm, strong, gentle
WILL cxerts upon those suffering from the
deprivation of reason. One rarely leaves
the walls of an asylum of this nature,
without feeling some thankfulness for the
gift of sound mind, nor does be grudge
the mite of tax be pays, which aids in
giving such comforts to the afflicted as we
here see around them The most scru-
pulOus nea,ness, superior ventilation, en-
tire warmth and comfort, are everywhere
evident, and the number discharged, who
are improved or cured, is most gratifying.
Passing through the different wards,
where the assistants were guarding twen-
ty or thirty women each, and controlling
them with the kindly smile aud the gen.
tie authority SO visible in its results only,
it was a sad but attractive study to OBJ
serve the varied characters. Some seemed
utterly demented, not regarding any one,
and lying or sitting in entire uncon-
sciousness. A few only seated, were
readiDg, and, as We passed, looked up
from their books as naturally and civiily
as your own mother would have done
Others gathered 10 groups to watch as We
passed, gesticuating, aud whispering
wildly; some peepsd from the doors of
their dormitories; and few walked or
sat by themselves, but the most were in
companies or squads. One elderly lady,
who had been here fce years, recognized
one Of our number, and conversed as free.
iy aud almost as nationally as if she bad
met her in her home at Montrose. Some
looked very sad aud sorrowful, and others
quite bright and pleasant. One poor
creature, recently brought in, who had
not allowed any clothes to remain upon
her, was tied to . bench, her attendant
aud some Of her fellow sufferers soothing
and trying to calm her perturbed spirit.
The pleading look of some Of these unfor.
tunate., were most effectiDg. One mild,
sweet.lOoking girl, apparently in perfect
health, held out her hand to every one
that passed, and felt so sad if it we're not
shaken. Some cooked angry and demo. |
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10

Abandonment PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company give notice of their in-
ten,ion to abandon SO much of the west
ern division of the canal Qa'ely forming
part of the main line of the public
works. as lies between Blairsvi.c and
Johnstown, together with dams, feeders
and reservoirs lying west of Johustown
used in connection with what is known as
the upper western division.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-10
FoR STAR . CHRONICLE.
SONG OF THE SIMPLETONS.



''uiVe the t-OeIs one strong .oP-,
Ana inc soo.'iohi''s ano.ner
One Is Just a. bad as tother-
Inn tne G,e'a ' VI .,'i'he." ,.'. 80
pe'..t sa'4 a,,t,,y t""n ~ -
And how constantly they pay H.
- .,.,
nen ou ~ ~ s'', :, y, mimi,
=, ~" ~ ~" 10" IN
lhah s'lipo on the 'oAs' VI "ui"eH'
81. xa-,. g. r...
nN A1 - 49,, ,hr,u,,, b.,.
" ~ - ~ = ,tSii,1''-,.,s
Who bstt,r'd down the walls OF sumpter!
VINO Taught US sia'"ft 10 Noho''
hero'- 81 10" r.'olu''ph
N.nsho framed the constitutional
Washington and Lafayette
Wished to see foul slavery ended;
Hn" ti'.;- ~. !, -, .x,.nd.di
IL "i"'' Oe
Slavery. srro,spt demands
MID nuII,fv our fathers action:
sisverv Is the hotrii huf>e
Of ei'il war anu biovuy iae'
,.....
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