davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Execution of he Indians in
Minnesota.

The Mankato Record brings us full
details of the execution of the thirty
eight Indians at that place last Friday
by order Of President Lincoln. So
great was the excitement in the vi
cinity, and 50 large the crowd Of
spectators docking to the scene,
that martial law was declared as early
as w edne>day. On Monday, before
the execution, Col. Miller read to the
condemned, the death warrant of the
President The Record says:
The occasion was one OF much So
Iemnity to the persons present, though
but very little emotion was manifest
ed by the Indians. A half-breed
named Milford seemed much depress-
ed in spirits. All listened attentively
and at the conclusion Of each sentence
| INDUCED their usual gTunt or signal OF
approval.
| At the reading Of that portion of
the warrant combining them to pc
hanged by the necks, the response
was quite feeble and was given by
only two or three. Several Indians
smoked there pipes composedly during
the reading, ami we observed one IN
particular who, when the time Of exc
cution was designated, quietly knocked
the ashes rom his pipe and filed II
afresh with his fayorlte klnnekinlck:
while another was slowly rubbing a pipe
full of the same article in bis hand
preparatory to a good smoke.
The officer Of the day received the
convicts at the scafold. Eight mer
were detailed, one to each section OF
the platform, to act as executloners
and two men armed with axes were
for any emergency.
Upon reaching the gallows, they as
cended the steps, and as they took
their places. commenced singing Z
death song Baptiste Campbell re
manned perfectly quiet. The rope. was
adjusted and the caps pulled down
1.-THE culprits oil the while continuing
{ their song.
/ When all was ready, Major Brown
signal officer, beat three distinct taps
upon the drum. AT the third stroke
William J. Duly, oflbe mounted scouts
cut the rope, the drop fell, and the
thirty>eight savage murderers were
launched into eternity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
The Administration sustained.

A'teI the comfort which the opponents OF
ne Administration have protested 10 draw from
the results of The late elections The grand total
of the popular vote show au Administration
majority ot 6J.4ll This is q sufficient rebuke.
to he wholesale charge that The Administration
is denied the q probation OF the people in it,
conduct If the war; AID if to this majority Of
6O,4ll. be added about 3UG,U1J more. winch
everybody knows v on Id have been given by the
soldiers had they been allowed to vu5e, 1t will
be seen that he President has most glorious
su>tainment by the people, despite the talsif>
cation Ut Tories aud treaSon>mOagers
The following IS the result of the popular vote
at the late elections:
States Administration. Opposition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

!
What do sailors do with the knots the shiI
makes in a day?
Prof Agassiz donates the proceeds of his lectures
TO the relief Of soldiers
Two lovers, like two armies generally get along
quietly until they are engaged
Persimmons are being extensively used in Rich,
mond as a substitute for raisins in buildings.
A pair of boots were mailed at Springfield OF
Monday to a man in the army-postage four dol
ar
David Fisk, of Shelbume, Mass, has been IL
thirteen hard fought battles without receiving {
w,th bullets and in another he had his belt stot
off
There is Il scheme on foot to construct another
tunnel under the Alps. the point selected being
Simp]on The total Length the proposed TUNE
will be bout 4.5a0 metres or 5000 yards
'Crmean Bob" the oldest troop horse in the
British cavalry, died on The 9th ult He ~as in
the military service about thirty years and snuffeC
powder at the bait es of Alma, Iukerman, Balak-
lava &c
am burning 70 be at the eremv again as the
man whose physician had advised him to give uI
smoking remarked when he lit a fresh cigar
saw, Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing horse!'
''larve him right Why didn't be buy one and
not pay for it like any oth,r gentleman"
just beyond the limits of Fredericksburg. an
unfinished monument. begun in 1893 marks the
the tomb of the mother OF Washington, who died
in 1889.
Larkin G Mead Vermont sculptor of pr"ni
nence sailed from Bos ON in the Africa, De
cember 10th. He expects to prosecute the study
of his art in italy for three years.
Hearing something said the other day ebout q
''mosquito fleet our youngest Jester remarked
that he supposed the graphing irons aboard
that feet were called the gally-nippers"
Down in Saugerties, some enterprising char
has lit upen a ovel sort sh;nplasers-nothng
less than pint bottles filed with whisky, and it is
sa id they pass current among all his customers,
A working young woman of Louisville, Ky.
was assaulted short time since in the evening, by
female who cut ell the hair from her head and
made off with it. The hair was profuse and beau
tiful
| A gentleman had bad memory friend know
ing this lent him the same book seven fines
over; and being asked afterwards how he liked il
replied, 81 think it an admirable production, but
the author sometime repeats the same things"
| The trunk of an old sycamore, in Fourth street
Philadelphia that had shaded the continental
Paladelphians of a hundred years ago, beneatE
whose branches Andre is said to have sat, anc
Arnold courted his wife cut down few
days ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
FOR The TELEGRAPH.
The Ideal md the Real.

Our lives are filed with sweet imaginings-
Flow err buds that never bloom;
The brightest hope that fancy ever brings,
Must fade in silent gloom;
The sweetest song that fancy ever sings,
Dies out and finds tomb
We see bright visions with our alfshut eyes,
And dream sweet, fairy dreams;
But daylight comes, and then each vision flies,
And hope but family CLEANS;
Broad rivers we sailed on meath sunny skies
Prove osIy little streams.
We wand Cd into some fairy land
Where love and beauty dwell
Where flowers bloom brightly on every hand
Sweet sounds of music SWELL
AND fnd those in that joyous, happy land,
We've known and loved so well,
And in our new found JOY forget all pain,
Al yearnngs nown below;
And fondly dream that never more again
stern grief our hearts shall row =
When 10 a little peary drop ofrain
has spoiled picture so,
Our heads ache with our tho'ts; wen write then
down
In sweet poetic strain,
And show the world by our green laurel crown,
We have not lived in vain.
Yes, we've determ ined we eciH gain renown,
Though at the cost of pain.
Our heads ache harder stiIl-beat, throb and burn;
How poet thoughts do tire
But SO it is their lot is hard and stern,
Who strae the poets Tyre
Just wasted paper 1--WE must live and Iearn.>
Twill do to light the ire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

The Louisville domrmal says, that
the abolitionists predicted that, in con
sequence Of the rebellion, the slaves
would everywhere rise, but, on the
contrary, they have fallen fifty or a
hundred nor. cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
NUMBER 81.


Gen. Burnsde's feet sailed from Annap-
! oils. Jams.
Col. Garfelds defeat of Humphrey Mar
shall. Observation-Disclosures. " 10.
Secretary Cameron retires from the Cab
| met (abouD .------. -------.--- 10.
Golfer .---..!--.r.....-... " 90.
Expulsion of Mr. Bright of Indiana from
! Senate (about) " 25.
Capture Of Fort Henry Feb
Roanoke Island --------- 6 8
| Fort Donelson ----.----. " 10.
Nashville occupied (about) .--------- " %
| Battle of Pea Ridge. Mar 6, Z, g..
Destruction OF the Cumberland and Con
gresS by the Merrimac . 8
| Manassas evacuated by the rebels " 9.
Capture of Newt bern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Evacuation OF New Madrid by the rebels
(ahOutJ -----.-..--...---.- Is.
Battle at Winchester " %.
" Shiloh or Pitt>burg Landing Apr e.
Surrender Of Island No. 1910 Gem Foote g"
Sur euder of Fort Pulaski. " II
C4m Farragut runs past Forts Philip and
Jackson 70
Our feet before New Orleans. ---.---. 25
Evacuation Of Yorktown. May 3.
Battle of Williamsburg --,--....-- 3.
Gen. Woo. takes possession of Norfolk " s..
Battle of West Point. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
u hunter Pro'l''n"''oh 'SSueu AZ M
ton Htad---- - g..
Naval battle near Fort wright o. the A'ss-
is>ppi 10.
The Me9imac blown up.-----.------ = IL
Robert Small runs steamer Planter out
of Charleston 10
The Monitor and Gaepa repuIsed near
Fort Darling on james River 10
Hunters proclamation annulieo by the
'NHt'0!'' 49, - ---- ~
Federal victory az LeWlhsonrg " esferh
Fmglh'a - 90
Col. henIey IS' oi-i Flahu 'e5inie"' TUT
ed at Ioht Royal - $1,000 IS
Gen. Banks retreats through Wlnches-
ter - - ----.----- 20
Evacuation OF Coilnth- "
Battle OF far OAKS or seven fIhes
--------- May 81 ana June
treat naval victory before Menipti5-- o.
Battle OF Cross heyes -----------.---- o.
t - VI l u 80 ~ P"p, O.
Nspe' faa az y" me iloo'0'feSI Meo'eIi- -
an army - 10.
reverse at James IsIands near Charles
ton ----- -~---- .-----.- .----- To-
Great battles IN front OF Richmond,
---.---- ----.-- June %o-July l..
President LIncolh Gales tor 3U3,U0O vol
unteerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
Congress adJ"ufhs. ----------- ~.
The rebels attack MuItfeesbor"- - 10.
Gen. Pope takes command OF the army OF
Va --------- ---------.- IA.
Inc rebel Hon-cad guhbOHt Arkansas sue
caeds in passing our feet az Vicksburg l6
The Presid mt calls for 30J,GoO militia Aug.
Battle At Baton Rouge ---. .--.- g. 8.
Citizens liable TO draft prohibited from
leaving their State or country 8
Battle OF Cedar Moun tain -------. 9.
Gen. Pope began his retreat from the Rap
idan :----..-.-- 81.
Battles al and near Bull RUM % 1880.
Battle at Richmo' d,Ky-- Aug. 30.
Battle OF Chanrilg .----- --.------ Sept, /
Martial law at Cincinnati -------- ----- 2.
The rebel army crosses the P"tdinac--
Battle OF Y ashhgtUn, y, Z, ----.. 5
Battle OF South Mountain. ------.-- ii.
Surrender of Harper's Ferry .---.----. IS
Battle ii An''etaon -----. :-----.---- Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Can CoIored Persons be Citizens.

The important opinion of Attorney
General Bates on the question whether
coiored persons can be citizens of the
United States, written III reply to an
official inquiry OF Secretary Chase,
prcdicated on the detention of the
schooner Elizabeth and Margret by
the revenue cutter, because commands
ed by q culorcd man, covers twenty
seven pages, and argues the question
with signal ability from the beginning
Of our national history to the persent
time, overturning completely the bred
Scott decision. He says as to voting
aud holding office, as that privilege
is not essential to citizenship, so the
deprivation of it by law is not de-
privation of citizenship, no more so in
the case of negro than IN the case
of white woman or child; also, that,
SO far as the constitution is concern
ed, it is a naked assumption to say col
orcd persons are incapable of being
cliz ms Of the United States, because
the constitution contains not one
word on the subject. The exclusion,
if it exists at all must rest upon some
fundamental principle which, in the
nature of things, is so inconsistent
with citizenship that the two cannot
exist in the same person. On the con
trarv there is not, and never has been
a nation in Christendom which does
not regard such an idea with incredu-
lily, if not disgust There can be
nothing in the mere color to disqual-
| ify person from rendering true ALE
giance to bis native country, and de-
handing protection from that country
where true allegiance and protection
constitute the sum total of the duties
and RIGHTS Unnatural born citizens OF
the United States. AS to the alleged
Liberalization Of the African race, every
argument against the right OF c'tlzen>
ship, based on that, applies cqua'ly 10
DEGRADED individuals OF the Wnlte
race. and concluds as follows: And
now upon the whole matter, | give 1t
ia NV opinion that the free man OF
color mentioned in your letter, if born
in the United States, is citizen OF
the United States, and if otherwise
qualified, is competent, according 10
The acts of congress, to be master
of vessel engaged III the coastlng
trade.
On the 2Ist Of October, force OF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
" DAxEs sE &c.

HqrJ ey StoD, amt Clothes Cleaning E8tG6tts4fne1t
on Markes Street, one door west Of the CITY ho'ei-
Give i'm "a call. 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

Attocnsy and Cout.selo~ at lar, Kenosha Wisconsin"
prOcures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears Of Pay, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
l.. q. MERRILL,

,,,,,,tucs -,E IL Ageatt0y Daraous Compamtee u
iuI Ibt.t e. edit, aud is prepared to issue PocIesoh
Lii and P erty, on favorable terms. See adYef
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
EnwARD Ii. RUDD,

yt,si,,. Yair cutting aqd Stdnpootng Saloon Oppo-
site the CITY Hotel Main street Old Razorssharpehed
%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

On the 2Ist Of October, force OF.
7OJ Indians defeated 900 reb. Indians
under Col. Laper, at Fort Cobb, IN the
Indian Territory, with great slaughter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
) ". 40 " y

EngraUsr on Wood md every Ettd OF Metal Sta''o
~, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

4 brother Of Geo. W. Curtis. the author an'
:. - vas killed fredericksburg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
%. MCKINLEY,

VII Eead ~ ,.1us IL Lis j3'o esaion- Restdehce-
The If NJ. recently occupied Oy \. "a 7.roe on the
n ,riaeast corner al the Park Off e-on he same
hf.ck. Main street NZih9SlS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
THO sAS PRICTURE,
LYMAN q BONE,

8,,to Shines, Ls5boc, Fl~aings,cGc. EDory oar'etp
every ar r.ta pertaining tucr blsiness nay be hho
al s'on RI. tnz pgest prices Custom "oiS 70 1t9eL'
I.arp~, ,o- sale. Hides boaght q. Corner ofMar
l.t 5urt. .,.ri Main street See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

Que Of the solid men Of Buston-his weight must
be between four and five hundred asked the
otber day fhe did not intend to get certificate Of
exemption from an examining surgeon. His ans
wer was good one. mo, said he 81 acknowl-
edge l am a coward, but l don't want to pay two
dollars to have it recorded"
At Port Royal there is a negro under General
saxons tuition, l05 years old, who has just learned
his letters. He belonged at first to a Governor Of
south Carolina and was presented by him, when
sixteen years old, to Gen. Nathaniel Greene, Of
Revolutionary memory, and was his personal SER
want as long as he ttbe Genera) lived
why don't you put on a clean shirt said a
swell the other night to companions then the
girls will smile on you as they do ON me-" Eve
erybody can t afford to wear a clean shirt every
day az you can, was the reply ''Why not ?
ed white collar. Because said soiled collar
"eyerybody's mother isn't a washerwoman.'
A western presiding elder Boosting of the ample
provisions made for the preachers in his district
said he had left the parsonage Of "A, where dona-
ton 81 as gathering where he saw 700 feet Of
sausage, which had been brought in, and it was
coming in when he lett
/ A little girl has made soldiers hospital shirt,
which is to be sent to Washington, bearing tn fol
lowing inscription:
.'rbe little fingers of Alice Heath of Bunker
/ HI Charlestown .Iass., aged Al years, sewsd ey
er, stifct, in his shirt She love. the soldier
"Its ali very pretty to talk, said recently.
married old bachelor WHO bad finished reading the
Rev Dr. Field essay on the Culture OF Women y
just as a heavy miliners bill was presented to hm
Its ali very pretty, tais for bonnets il rather
heavy top dressing-ip my Judgment
French Ladies of rank are now in the habit Of
slightly painting the cheeks, just under the eyes,
to those organs brilliant appearance. Different
color- are used in pain ting the color OF the eyes
4 The rs9eIs have been driven IRON ChArte--
w trvO K li21,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

The rsoes have been driven from Charte7
ta.rp Va w. lost two killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

French Ladies of rank are now in the habit Of
slightly painting the cheeks, just under the eyes,
to those organs brilliant appearance. Different
color- are used in pain ting the color OF the eyes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
POSTERS AND HANDB1LLs.
Renosba Business 4uettofg.
JASON LOTHROP,

31o5- Bi,sqtng-atthe sign oths B0oks,near 4A Ward
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

thirteen hard fought battles without receiving {
scratch, though in one his clothing was riddlec
with bullets, and in another he had his belt stoi
-nfl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
ADAM DICKHOUT,

Lu,oy -sersraJ Impressed md C"tmpr00ed fGr.''
for sale office, Main street. hi'lo"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

its2rney e Doluseor 1T LaW ami Solicitor in Chan
Gerry. 0acs, Main street
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
Latest News

Brig. Gen. Frazer, and 1l6 Rebel
officers, captured at Cumberland Gap
by Gen. Burnside, have arrived at
JohnsOn's Island.
The Nashville Union" of yester-
day, says that Burnside has reached
a point where it was expected he
would prevent flank movement BY
the enemy.
Col. Wilder. of Rosecrans' cavalry.
has arrived al Nashville, and reports
matters at the front as much more
favorable than is believed at the
North.-Cincinnati, Sept. 26th.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29

COURT adjourned Saturday morn
ing last, to hear Arguments on Sat-
urday, 18th Oct Judge Walls was de-
tanned from the bench, by illness, until
the last Of Court.
DR.. j. Locke was Foreman Of the
Grand Jury, which returned two true
bills, ignored three, and three were qussh-
ed, on leave and payment Of costs.
Chss. $. Swineford, Of New Bsrlns
was admitted to the bar.
Fred. Eberly was awarded divorce
Chss. j. Stahl, Hy W. Shuber, jobs
R. Hess. Joseph Walker, Philip lilin's
and Carl Peterson, were naturalized.
Granted Charter to Episc. Ch-, Lswb'g.
COMMONWEALTH CAsEs.
Com. vs.. Jacob Derr, for destroying
trees on the family burial place in tho
Lutheran yard-guilty to pay u aas
and costs.
Com.vs. Mari & Griffey, for nuisance
not guilty, but to pay half the costs, and
the prosecutors the other half.
Com. vs. John D. Lichty-not guilty.
CIVIL CASES.
Mensch's Ex. W. Young. i WaltsEs-
non suit.
Clarke Ex.vs. Ch. 4 MN.-S129 Fl Pla.
ns,s do do do 10 Do Do
Cawley vs.. Mengas & Pen.-$4l0 fr PIE
Kleckner do "a do
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29

MYERS the Drover expects to be
at BrEHL's old stand, Buffaloe Valley,
on Thursday, sth Oct, with a large
lot of extra Ewes and Wethers. All
wishing to buy would 10 well to call.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
Eieht Teachers Wanted.

TyyHE Public Schools Of WHITE DEER
township, Union county, will be let for
the Winter Term on TRunsDAI the lst day Of
October next. al the New Columbia school.
house, at 0 o'clock IN the morniua. when the
Superintendent: will be present 10 hold Exam
nations for Teachers. Eight Teachers
wanted and four months school.
BY order Of the Board:
pd) HENRY BENNA0E. sec'y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
NOTICE

rs hereby givens to all indebted to mo on
nv Bu,cheriug Books, which placed IL
ths hands of fJ.A.MERTZ Baq. for eollesiion-
As have discontinued the business, therefore
l wish them settled up soon.
Sent. 20, 1863. J.0. BROWN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
Something must be done ~

Some very wild boys were caught
in .terrible storm, and as the peals
on peals Of thunder sent alarm to their
guilty souls, they gathered under a
tree, when the leading spirit cried
Jim, can you prayy7 NO" TON,
can You pray 2" No" Dick. can
YOU pray?7 NO" Nor either
but, iimminy! SOMETHING xCsr Bs
DoNEH
So the thunder peals from Kentuc-
Ky, California, Vernon: and Maine-
the voice Of the Soldiers-and the
response of the soldiers friends-havs
compelled Woodward to try to do
something" to save himself. Accord
ingly, he has written an eleventh-hour
letter, declaring himself for putting
down the Rebellion, and also against
those most active in putting it down.
Too late, Mr.. Ambitions! Douglas
said truly, There are but two parties
now-the friends of the Government,
and its enemies. No room for Cow
bows. You are linked with Valland-
igham, who votes mot man or .
dollar" to save our country from its
armed foes! You may ALLEVIATE some
Anti-War men, but you can hardly
fool the War Democrats with this
Last Card" Of twisty politician.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29

rza.The Debates in English, are in pos
session of J. F. Linn and G.. F. Miller
Esq. Esq. j. Hummel has the same in
German, and Vol. V. is with Mr.. Beer
stecher, gunsmith, Lewisburg,) where
any one can see it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
DR.. JOSIAH SMITH,

"AvING located in Lewisbure. solieits
share Of the public patronage. Resi-
dence and Office on Market ST., nearly oPPo-
site the Riviere House.
Lewisburg March s, 1868.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
public a. 4lasttiuss.

Green Adams. VIM. B. Mann, and Gov.
Pollock are engaged for Middleburg. in Sny-
der county, Tuesday, 1s,h. Ccourt week thers.)
Farmersrile Union meeting, " ednss-
day evening, 30th Sept.
At Laureltou-ne1t Saturday evening.
Republicans Democrats. everybody
Turn out and hear them.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29

JUDGE WILMoT, in a hopeless race
for Governor, resigned his Judgship.
But no one who knows Woodward's
tcnacity for Office and money, expects
to see him run that risk. or to realize
the indelicacy of his position.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29

DTThe Cops are drumming up all
the neighboring counties, to take lie
wisburg Gas they did Milton by storm!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
1ewlsbur9 Warket.
Take Notice.

WE hereby warn all persons net to pur.
w chase or accept Joint Note. given
during May. 1868, payable to the order Of
Levi Ranck for the sum of SIXTY Dollars q
we will no, pay the sasd Note.
LEONARD CHAPMAN,
GEO. DiEFFENDERFEk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-29
ru8LIsHED SEMi-yEEKLY.-
Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon.

THE ASSESSMENTS MUST BE
MADE THIS WEEK. See that the
Soldiers and all are assessed in YOUR
district. Don't neglect it!
ETThe Examinations Of Drafted
men in Union county will have to be
postponed two or three weeks.