davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
A Valuable Residence

For SALE.
r OFFER FOR SALE; THAT BEAUTIFC!.
REaIDaNCE mud PLANTATION vhoreon
tae Hon. Arthur Sin.sius res.deu 81 lilo Lne VI
hi. dc.ta, containing Ono Hundred For y Acres,
AMI s;;us;o within tho corporate limits oi adso-
hcd Village.
This is rer 7inly. o very desirable residence, be-
ing located in retired uut convenient situ .tiou.
and hG; all necessary buildings attached, new and
in good repair, with bcautllul grove OF oaks Gu
cireliny tie promises. The Dwelling b:s Six
largo konms, well Ventilated, and Iarge bssc-
mont Slsry.
About Forty Acres oil this Tract are we'll wosded
and viii turni.l hrc.uoud :"r the place 10. uiaify
vars. About thirty .iceos sro choine bott"ln land
higoir Yroiuc:iYe, win an udmlr.alo pAstdr"ge
l.f a linitad number Of oatt's. Tue icr:sinder
of the Tract is good lp-iand IN a :lnu 'tsto OF
cui.iyst"n.
Ii net sold at private s'lc, byforc sale day ia
Da:.mber next, Imiil ssii tie said place al
iallcl4ld Z. H. on thai day 20 tac hiy .ca; DiaIer.
JAMES AkMSTR0NG. A,sn:
FOR IL. W. Anpisox.
Oct. 27 6t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFTELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
John F. Clark, eli al,


John F. Clark. Ell al,
Zei. Watkins. ct al. :
1DY Virtue of. an srdor Of tho Court in,tbs
I'D cause, will proceed to sell on the promises
Oh WEDNESDAY, the 18th dny Of November
rvxt, the Re.l Estate Of VIRGIL A. CLARK,
decd. described ip the pleaaings. to wit i,
ONE TRACT OK LAND situate in kdgoGeld
District, within two mites Of Bpsnlnsn's Turn
Our, aud four mies or Chappell's Depot on the
Hreeuvio L Columbia Rail Road, containing
Five hundred and twenty five acres, more or less;
adjoining lands Of Rev. q. Watkins, Maj. ": a.
strpther, Dr.. W.. Maynard aud Others. :.
Soli on I. credit of one aud two years With In
trest from day sf sale, except casts Of :sultwLloh
.nust he pail in cash. Purchaser to give Bond
NTH at least two ga"d suretiss to secure the pur
chase nvnGy, and pay for titles extra.
z. VI. CARWILE, c.s.R.n
Oct :e, st 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
From Northern Yirginie.

We have little nf interest from Gen. Lee,
army. Alter failing TO get fight out Of
Meade, cur army are engaged in other move
ments which viii he apparentin a day or two.
NJ further skiruiahrg has occurred since the
QUE Thursday, In tine vicinity of Mauassas.
Ia she opinion of intelligent differs from
the army yesterday, our loss in Killed and
wonn,ird since the forward movement OF OUR
army is about 500, and our capture OF pris-
onsrs sbout 21OJ in toto. We lost SONS
prisoners, Wnich is n-eparab!e from act,va
uperslipna, but the number is small and yet
unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
Notice to Bridge Builders

EXT1l,L bcet to the lowest bidder on Sstur-.
w day tho 18th November next. tho BUILD
ING OF TWO BRIDGES or-d, Horns Crock,-
tho uppsr one on tho Msrtintown Road hear Re-
publican Chrrch tho other aboas thro, miles be-
low ami near Mr.. McKics Mil. The unrcr viii
hs lu at Il o'clock, A. NJ, the lower one at
oclock P IS. Ary substantial timber will lie
rprciTed. and the builder held Responsible rnr FIVE
years. Pc fork ~ bs commenced forthwith.
W. T. PRESCOTT, Com.
Oct 2S 3t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28

I.ersuss ii sr1 ertca OF Subscription.
rfsn smd .ftsr this date, until fnrther ns,ieS.
eer terms o. subscription will Sc sS,aa rcr anntis
IN sa-sass. Tbs high price Of rspsr, sad cvery
AiaS stss, esnpsls us 70 make this advance.
August ssa, 1893.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28

hNoso the numerous namos Of those whose
hersic spirits have bson borns away TO the
ocean of eternity upon ths current 0t this fearful
and terrific war, / know of no one mare worthy Of
! notice than that Of Private A. P. MAYS0N, son
of Mr. q. C. MAYsns, Of this Dis rict, member
Of Co. K. 18th S c. Regt., who rocrivod wound
in tho b.tlo 6f Chcksmaug. on the goth ult
whicI, subsequently prevsd fatal
lis on!isteA 4' g lnenter of tlis Conpvny In
the hitter portion cl thc Fisr sgl, served with
dis,inct.n amidst all tho arduous dutius r~rl.rm-
cd on tao CosAt. shIred in toss,nu ui,rc'.ss in
Virginia, was With US in bnth the M.ryund and
Pennsylvania campaigns, and participated in tho
enjoyment of the honors won upon ali tho hsttlo-
fields. upon which Gen. LEES arry has f"ught,
viz Thuroughfaro Clap, 2i Manns.a. isuop. boro,
saarpshurg, Fred. rirktburs, Charlottesville, Sa
lam GhproS, Gettysburg and humorous, skirmishns
IN no iursnce whsrS nm opportunity for display
Of galautry WAS offered the Company, did any
member of it enjay moro enviabe share than
did brave young MSrsoS. Always among the
foremost whore the deadly missiles few thicksst
ard fastest he WA aure t bo lighting with unsur-
pass,1ie desperation.
La.4 il tn" sv.ainc Of ths Goth Sept, At C,ck,-
manga be- wqs NounEsd iu the left sLouidc;, and
deliberately amid atorin Of bullets, stepped up
to his commanding Officer saying that hc was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
Lost
A Valuable, Negro

FOR SALE.
" WILL sell to the highest bidder on sale-day
4 in November next, ut Edgefeld c. H., ono
ovy, iILUEEoY, au expert and Fiui'hed Coach
Maker he is au excoiieht workman; aud IN
honest and faithful boy; very likely, aad Of gen.
reel and respectful adar,ss.
Sold Us trust property. Terms made known on
day Of suo. B. HOWARD, Trustee.
Oct 26 1t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
Sale.

Administrators Sale.
4pI 1n order from the Ordinary, L shall procnod
.H1 10 soil at tue l.te reai.enee oi JAMES K.
-. SiiTUN ,cc'd on Wednesday the 4;h day Of
.,vsemhcr next, ah tho PerIonal Est,te Of said
icceast,!. consisting Of
HORSES, CATTLE, sGEEp. HOGS,
CORN AND FODDER. WHEAT,
COTTON, WOOL, &c.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN sGaETTURE,
ac.,-4e., &s,
TEax. For all .u,na uninr Tan dpllars c.sh,
and of Tea an'l upSards on "radit of tware
months. Purchasers viii he required to give Note
.ni twJ approved Secar;ics.
GENJ. RUSHTON, Adm'or.
Oct. 81 2t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
Wanted,

AN oyERsEER'S PLACE, by one who Aa,
"a hsd several years experience. and is free of
o"nscri ,,i"n. Address he undol signed at Rich
sr.lsnurile, S. c.. M. ". T.
Or. o. 1ns AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
d-Quarters,
ENROLLING OFFICER,
n,, ot.k. ;S1

ENKDLLINT OFFICER,
EDGYFIELn, 0';. 2h;h, 1863.
rg1!lE following nsme'i meo having horn r".
p,r,e.i. to ta~sn Head Quarters by Col. FORT
* ahse ntcu. from tho 81 KeE.mont, S. G. ST; y;
,hcy ar. hereby osdorcd 10 Iepnrt forthwith a
this Odco for transeor. alton to their respective
Companies:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28

DIED. Sept. Goth 1863, WILLIAM DORM, Jr.,
Son Of NIX and MARr Dom. in tho 5i,e year oi
hi9 age, ai.er PAINFUL lingering disease.
T6s deceased Has d Iaeu,9cr Of The 18th kest.
S. G.. Y. lie being diseased frsp Lis jyatL, the
sroa, ratit uOs incident 10 Camp lie pr"ye1 tro
severe t3f his al,eady iinpaire1 constitution. His
regiment bong ordered lr'in Jarks"n, M;ss, to
MnL.lo. ho was too teubls 10 keep win hi. cum
uaaL uni was oi. At 5oiina, Ala. lii. dear COM
panisn receiving intc'iis 'nco VI his oond.iUn,
iiu 81 sdiatcly went alter him, and brought him
home after which De lived moi qai.u Two uaya
rsus q. passed away from cartb's s"rrVws, pains
and trGn les 10 dwcii forever with angels and all
.Ec ..l.,a.-na.he. LhrOEg ar1uhd lEe urune OF
t.ad Lriev, ant rol ,,itcs for The iost one; vur
.u.s 40 d.ubi, is his otefual gain.
AIS" his I;r"tnor joAa, Ii ii 7th OFT. few
,i., IS on h-tsoru th..r uea;!'s. JOAN mas tn'
.i;ss, .,,.i nl j.. ra ents. 1ie wac few days
,ams ~. ian Mt aud Company. lie waited ON h's
rfuther MiLLIAA 40 long IL; lie coad s..y viii,
MIA He, Ike h.s brother, Was Of utiica. ncaltu
,,uloiO ho went INTO tlu army. uc Was one VI
tho fc:T That ,iayrr mufmured u. TIC usatnoht.oi
his UiFceis 'lir WI: always roniy tu d.tchSrge
M. auly Dutn us a uh;istan a.u 80 man. Ill
tact DC mas a n.s-cl IN every respect; uui fe"
ever attain TO that height OF real ci.a: acter
possessed Ly him. 100 much cannot he '.id OF
knsH hug. lie hVpc of his PARENTS III
il..r o j 20, as nei. aa the stay and c;nfort OF
lis bcrcn vel wro aud six small children. Ii, was
90 anxious To die at komo that be nsde evcry cx
orliun to Evt thoro By tas hand Of Providence
lls was grantei that privilege. lie arrrsl there
l...se day. t,lu;c ii: dissolution.
They both wvsc 'baric.! i. ls faluiiy burying
rrou;,l, afsr an ,appropriat= discourse ruile 10
tho occn.on. Farewell, Tor awhile will soon
mo- again, waere the sound. OF war nilt never
co.nt; vhere ~ enerny viii inar our poace; whcr.
no will sec our Fa;bor u a better iAhd.
peace,:ll ;.rath, whoa lLou srt at rost
With angelic hnst ernr blessed
No more tho wsr.huop snail up heard
Nur siu, OF death ore by thee fsarod.'
Toll, oh sad thought, my spirit cries,
Why tut should my &ear husband die
Nl:ic TIA sai beret AZ. a.ono,
OF thy death all day long to mourn,
God grant rae this bereavement hear,
Aan my soal for heasep prepare,
Th6n when this wnywurn fra;he shall fail
Bly soul shall tho Limb OF Gah extui.
Es.s, sweet husband, ia hssvcu rost,
With suraphie sains ever blcssr.i;
spop, ak sour, Asr;ing lne will abb aracc
Thon Ity sss Tho: fauc 10 fsOo.
J. b.p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
Estray Notice.

EyO!LED before by Mr. r. j. Bnrl.r. .ne BAY
d HORSE. K. L. GEETRY, A.E.D
Hpinhurg. Oct II Atm 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28

For Soldiers Families.
r WANT to buy for Soldiers Families in this
Il vicinity,
NEHUNDRED BUSHELS MEAL,
SYRUP, BACON, FLOUR, LARD, WOOD, &c.
Money hns been placed in my hand, by tine pa
triollc and kind-henrtsd for tho purpose oil pur-
caasiug supplies for Soldiers Fami,iss aud " i'll
pay the highest market price for any Of he above
mentioned articles delivered at the Boom adjuin-
ing the Adserti.er Office.
oc,z7 II 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28

Oct. 27
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Good for LeWisburg |!

CARkuuFr & PAIxE's hand Hay,
Straw d Fodder Cutter, (patented last
Marcl,l received the first premium in
It's class at the State Fair in Nurristuwh,
last week.
SLiFER, Wallis, SUMNER 4 Co. took
the first premium (sl5 or silver medal)
for the buckeye as Mower. Also first
premium (sl5 or silver mcdaD ON same
as a Combined Reaper and Mower. This
in competition with some twenty other
machines.
Elifer, Walls, shriher L CO. also
received first premium on the Keystone
Clover Huller.
FouR FIRST PREMIUMS, thus far, give
Lewisburg good maine in the line of
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers.
A Norristown paper snys:
"The RUCKEyB Reaper a Mower, eahib,tsd b. siihr,
Walls Sbriner Co, Of Lswsbury Ia. l. the most
perb,y finished machine tho grouna. Its m-rits are
crs.sry The yraud Gold ue,isI s~srded Il the
great f-d T.ir Ssracuse aud other medals at n-sfy
ALI the stnt- IN the county. This Company has
mad. arrangement to supply the ~hois having
an elegantly finished CLOVER HULLEIi, In which the
old spike c, dispensed and rubber. sub.t
tut-d. This IL a d-cid-d Improvement il not oui y
cleans the .s-d -iisctuny. but rapidly also
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Don't be Cheated
False Tickets.

Almost every year, honest ireh--who
do no wrong themselves, and do not ca
rect it from others--arc deceived into
voting for Democrats, by talse, cheating
tickets, containing one or more Of the
names of their candidates, or ours left out
Too many of our men vote without res-
ding their tickets. We have men in our
party, who, out of some personal or other
unworthy motive, sometimes undertake
to injure one of our candidates, or to help
one Of his opponents, by handing out false
tickets of that sort. Therefore, read your
Tickets 80 as not to be made the cats paws
of others.
There are but EIGHT candidates to be
voted ior-the Judge (Agnew) on one
slip, and seven (Cur;in, Orwig. Bal-bach,
Marshall, Weikel, Jones, aud Seebold. on
another slip. Remembcr-eight names
one name on one slip, and seven names
on the other
The following is the Ticket-compare
every name Oh it with the tickets you
put in:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

CiNCiNNATi, Oct 3
The Commercial has adsices from Chat
tanooga to Saturday last The estimate
at headquarters of our loss at the battle Of
Chicamaulga creek is as follows: Killed,
eighteen hundred wounded, nine thous-
and five hundred: taken prisoners, two
thousand five hundred total loss, thirteen
Thousand five hundred.
1t was the opinion that If the right
wing of our army had held its own the
result would have been decided Union
victory.
The success Of Gen. Thomas OF the left
was much greater than has been rep
resented in any published account Of
the great battle. Gen. Thomas routed
Gen Lonsstreet's rebel corps, and was in
condition to pursue the enemy had it not
been for the disorganization or our right
wing. No surprise was felt by our army
officers at the rebels not resuming the at
tack.
The los. of tile enemy is believed to he
twenty thousand. Our army is in superb
fighting trim, compact in organization,
well supplied with provisions, has plenty
of ammunition aud is full of confidence.
On the 18th ult., the Rebels attacked our
right at Chattanooga, but were repulsed
after fight Of two hours, with considera-
bic loss A large. number Of prisoners
were taken, all of &hom expressed disap-
pointment at the result of the Chickamau-
ga battles. They say their losses in kill
ed were enormous, far exceeding ours.
Advices from Little Rock to the Both
ult., state that 1000 unionists have join
ed Our army at different points
The siege of Charleston is progressing,
and even the London Times acknowledges
its fall is only question Of time
Mason has Withdrawn" from England,
where the Rebel cause is hourly losing
friends The friends of Liberty all look
with much interest on the result of the
Fall Elections In the Union.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Going Downtown a!

Having carried Penn'a last Fall by
$500 votes, the Copperhead leaders COM
menced this years canvass by claiming
$4,000 to 10000 maj. After the nomi.
nations, they authorized their friends to
bet on 10000. One man bet all he had
-sll00-on the result. Shortly after,
he was amazed and indignant to find that
the Committee whom he had confided
evcrything-had raced their maj. to
1000. Last week, on further canvass,
they could only make out $500 for Wood
ward. This is tumbling down at fear
full rate. The tide is surely against
them.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

The COOP CAUSE PRoGREssING.-In
every part of Pennsylvania the people
nre thoroughly aroused and working for
the cause of the Union with great spirit
and energy. Curtin will go out of Phila-
delphia with from 5000 to 10000 major
ity, while his gain in other places will be
rroportionably as heavy. The acts perpe-
trated by the Copperheads in the New
York riots, in connection with the fact, as
expressed by the Rebel papers, that the
Rebels look to the Copperheads to save
their sinking cause, has opened the eyes
Of the people to the danger of giving them
countenance. Everywhere the changes
are numerous, and thousands, who a
month since were Woodward men, will
rote for Andrew G. Curtin, the Soldiers
Friend. The prospect of glorious Un-
ion victory is very bright, but no effort
should be spared to make Curtin's major
ity overwhelming. The effect upon the
Rebel cause will then be more disastrous
to it, aud peace be hastcned.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Young Men /!

Make a right start in poiitics Choose
the side Of Humanity, of Right, of Prog.
ress, of Liberty. Opp,s. Wrong and
Oppression in all their various but ever
hateful disguises.
Remember the fate Of the advocates Of
tyranny in all history.
Remember the fall Of Our Tories of the
Revolution Of '16, and Of the Bluclights
of 1872. They were against their coun-
try, and shared the fate of political Ish-
maelites.
Remember that intelligent officers and
soldiers are best calculated to know,
practically, what is most needed to finish
up the war honorably and permanently.
They care little for mere Party, but for
Country they are daily risking all they
have on earth. Therefore, take their
advice, as you would wish to have your
advice taken if you were in their shoes.
As they are spending their lives to keep
the Rebels from desolating our homes,
We might at least conGde in their views
Of policy in casting our votes in their
absence.
Think, most seriously and often, ere
you dare to vote against the earnest and
almost unanimous views of our brave
Volunteers, who implore US to sustain the
Administration
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

HA- There is once in while a soldier,
20 hido-bound by party, as to argue for
Woodward, but the proportion is daily
growing less. All will get home to vote,
that can come without cndangering the
Army, and for those that can not come
we must make up by extra exertions and
votes by proxy. Nothing could cheer
our men on the Rapidan, at Chattanooga,
ana charleston, so much as the defeat of
Woodward and Vallapd;gb,m
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

FRANCIS J. GRUND, Esq, who made a
strong Union speech in Philadelphia on
Monday, died suddenly on Tuesday night,
from aPoplexy caused by excitement occa-
stoned by the rowdy conduct of Copper
head mob opposite his residence, who
howled like demons.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

pa-Rev. c. A. He witt, of ILL.,, formerly
of Milton, addressed the meeting at indie.
pendent Hall, last Saturday evening,
with Messrs. Slifer and Aiken,) and
gave pleasing account Of the glowing pa
triotism of the West He said the semi
reasonable sentiments enunciated in this
region, would not there be tolerated by
the people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
State Elections of 1863.

rn The Democrats have not carried
one State or Territory this year, and We
do not think they will.-sea Our armies
successful Mt tho South-backed up by
ballots ut the North-and the Dcmocra-
cy and the Rebels will fail In their base
design Of continuing the War until the
Presidential Election.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

hWRev. Jeremiah Shindel addressed
the Union Meeting at Northumberland,
with Mr.. Kstchsm, Saturday last. Maj.
Shriner was detained by illness in his
family.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

pB-A friend in Northampton county
says the maj. against Curtin in that coun-
ty will be decreased from 1860.
The friepds of Curtin expect to carry
Clinton county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

WHAT THE PEOPLE OF New ORLEANS
THiNK.-The Era says: "The armies Of
the Union must march on until every
rebel in arms is captured or driven from
the land "
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
"Deserting a Sinking Ship"

USSoItln6 a ClnklnS SnIp.
Since victory has crowned our National
arms, the floating votes, last fall against it,
now rush to the support Of the Govern
ment.
The Ner York Herald. the most mer-
cenary of all sheets, and the betting char.
actcrs-two classes of political barometers
point the election Of Brough in Ohio
and Curtin in Penn'a.
We have given the names Of many of
the thousands of Democrats, in Pennsyl-
vania, who are supporting Gov. Curtin
strong, able men-Democrats of the olden
time, each of them a center Of influence,
and representing other men Of like views.
There is a significant indication in the
fact that Gov. Seymour Of New York, in
his letter to the State Mass Meeting in
Lewisburg, does not mention Woodward
by name, but only looks for "good ac-
count of the Democracy Of Penna the day
after Election"!!
1t has been alleged that Gen. M'Clel-
Ian with Gen. Meade, and four fifths of
his Penn'a soldiers) desires the reelection
of the soldiers friend and choice G..
Curtin. Whether from policy or from
principle, it is certain Mcclellan does not
identify himself with Woodward OF with
his party. The following, in full, is the
letter wrung from him for the same
meeting:
OsASeE. NEW JERSEY. Sept. -. 1861.
Carr II. W. CRorzsR-MY DEAK SIR: Yours Of the
18th received. regret that II will be entirely out Of
power to be present Lewsburg the LIST Of 0cto
her Piea,e convey to the gentlemen To whom am In
courtesy and h-arrt the result their
deliberations do much towards the preservation Of
our Constitution, the maintenance Of the Laws and the
rr-torrtinn Of Union-THE GREAT DIRECTS
WHICH SHOULD NOW BE THE AIN OF EVERY TRUE
LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY. With many thanks to
yourself for the kind in wbich you have convey
ed the invit ,tion, an truly yours,
GEO. b. MCLRLLAS.
This, it will be seen, is still more cold
and chserless than Seymour's, and could
have been addressed with more appropri-
ateness to a Republican meeting. He does
not mention Woodward, or Democracy, or
the Election, but emphatically rebukes the
"let South Carolina go peaceably" sympa-
thizers, with their chief.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

SH'Donf Trade of your Eote.-If the
Cops everywhere work for the same man
by concert, they may elect him, as thew
sometimes have done, in Union county,
But do not trade one of them. Let them
have for each of their candidates, Just
Woodward's vote-not one more. Give
Curtln's men just Curtin's vote-not one
less Stand or fall together like patriotic,
honorable men, in the best of causes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

GREAT FIRE.-During the storm of
Friday evening last, the Barn of Elias
Frederick, in East Buffalos Twp, near
the Driesbach church, was found to be
on FIRE from some cause unknown, and
was consumed, with most Of his summer
crops of wheat and oats, some farming
implements, fine calf, and eight pigs.
Insured for about $1,000, which probably
covers half the loss
The Billmyer Sawmill, near Milton, was
burned down Sunday morning week
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

D~Col. A. X. Mcclure, Chairman Of
the Penn'a Rep. State Com. in 1866, says
that complete canvass and full vote Of the
friends of Curtin will give him 25, 900 to
10000 majority. Eoe.y uoss added to
hes minority is another nail in the ccfis
Of Rebellion.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Take Notice.

WE hereby warn all persons not to pur.
w chase or accept Joint Note, given
during May, 1868, payable TO the order Of
Levi Ranck for the sum Of si1ty Dollars ~
We will not pay the said Note.
LEONARD CHAPMAN,
GEO. DIEFFENDERFER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

nA-A gain Of two votes in every Flee
ton District in Penn'a, would elect Cur
tin, but the moral influence of his triumph
would be increased-at home or abroad
by every additional thousand majority.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
DR.. JOSIAH SMITH,

"AvING located in Lewisburg, solieits 4
H share of the public patronage. Resi-
dence and Office on Market ST., nearly oppo.
site the Riviere House.
Lswisburg. March ). 1s6a.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

e-Our paper has been delayed by
printing Paper Books for the Supreme
Court, now in session at Sunbury.