davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

{ {, The LOYAL WoMEN.-"Wo Women's Union
Leagues" are becoming all the fashion
throughout the West We hear of their or
ganization in many localities .n
This is right. The loyal ladies Of this
country have a deep and vital interest in the
success Of the Republic in the pending strug-
gle, and they can, by their mighty influence,
keep fresh, warm and strong the patriotism
and loyalty Of their hr.cc:.h;ers, sons, husbands
and lovers, and become potent support to,
ans efficient agents in, the cause OF the Gov
ernment. --ss :.s..aT :5
r. The loyal women of America have already
performed marvellous works for the laid
and comfort" of the brave soldiers OF the
Union, and their noble and generous hearts
will never cease to beat responsive to the
manly courage and devoted patriotism of the
heroes ON the battlefield. Chicago Journal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
VicksbsarS Again.

The agony is not yet over! Those wht
are anxiously and hopefully looking for ths
great news that shall crown with success the
most important campaign of the war, and
those who are lingering in doubt and fear as
to the welfare of friends engaged in the stu
pendous struggle, are alike the prolonged
victims of disappointment. In the absence
ofanything more definite or recent, it may
serve to fill up the interval with the following
gleanings from the Cincinnati Gazette, which
throw some cheering. light on the situation
before Vicksburg The statements are made
on the authority of a staff officer, who left
the scene of operations on the 9th ult He
says:
Three assaults have been made on the rebel
works with heavy columns of our forces, in
all of which We We're repulsed, The last as
sault was made by Gen. Sherman with 20, 900
men, and of that number 600 were killed and
large number wounded. Gen. Grant is now
engaged in building works, with the view of
taking the place by regular approaches. He
is also mining some of the rebel works, and
sharpshooters prevent the rebels from work
ing their heavy guns. The rebel works in
the rear of the city are far more formidable
than those on the front.
Gen. Grant has been reinforced by con-
siderable portion of Gen. Banks forces, and
more are coming. Johnston is still in the
neighborhood of Jackson, gathering forces to
attack Grants rear. but he has not yet sue
ceeded in obtaining fifteen thousaod men,
while he is short of both ammunition, and
the roads having been destroyed he cannot
obtain either. 1t is certain that the Black
River bridge has been destroyed, and it is
positively known that Johnston has not
thrown any of his men across the river
Gen. Grant has far more men guarding that
river than Johnston can gather up, and no
apprehensions whatever are felt by Gen.
Grant or his Division Commanders of any Sc
rious attack in their rear.
Our gunboats were occasionally shelling
Vicksburg, and the rebel batteries having been
silenced, the were not molested by the rebel
guns.
This officer stated that there is no question
but that Grant will take Vicksburg, and that
it was only question of time. He had al
ready taken s, 400 prisoners and 81 pieces of
artillery.
From another source we learn that there is
not much danger OF an attack IN the rear. A
bearer of rebel dispatches was captured day
or two since on his way to jackson, with
message from Pemberton to Gen. P. G. Lee,
advising him rot to attack Grant in the rear
with force of less than $4,000 men. The
The rebels cannot muster any such force
within three weeks in this department. Lor-
ing has 10000 badly frightened men at Ha-
zlehurst, and other small bodies may be col
lected to make an aggregate of 0,o00, but no
larger army than that can be raised Outside of
Vicksburg without withdrawing troops from
Virginia or Tennessee.
Our dispatches last night corroborate the
above statements without showing any ma
terial change in the general situation.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

SroNEwALL JAcKsoN's SIsrER,-Ca2t. A.
F. Duncan, of the 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
now on duty in Western Virginia, writes to
his father, as follows: esG9t;.r
."I met a sister of Stonewall jackson in
Webster. She is very pleasant and intelli.
gent lady, and as good Union woman as
ever saw. She is the wife of Mr.. Arnold, who
lives IN Beverly. Mrs. Arnold fed to Web
ster when the rebels approached Beverly
When she heard of her brothers death. she
seemed very much depressed, but said she
would rather know that he was dead than te
have him leader in the rebel army" A9aid
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

FGH Did you ever hear one of those whin7
ing, unconstitutional ''purps" say a harmful
word OF JEFF Davis and his murderous crew 2
Did you ever hear one Of these creatures
who are libels upon humanity-utter word
Of praise for our boys in the army who are
defending person and property Did you
ever know Of their giving anything to aid the
soldiers widow? or look after the CRYING
wants of helpless orphans2 No! Never
They are cold, heartless set of creatures,
who, when this war is over, and God has
punished us as nation sufficiently to atone
for our crawling on our bellies in former
years to make peace to the South, will sink
into everlasting infamy, prepared for them
from the foundation of the world. So mote
it be-IndianoIa Hisitor. 80 "a. s. - s''.''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS FROM MINNESOTA.
to the St. Paul Press, not an
Indian lodge is to be found between the Iona
tive and the Otter Tail river, except few
stragglers, who will very soon be compelled
to follow in the footsteps of their illustrious
predecessors. The Red River Valley will be
the next and an early subject of the Govern
ment attention. The entire agricultural area
ofthe State is now practically clear of Indians,
and in three or four weeks from this time
will be as secure to settlement as the neigh.
borhood of st. Paul.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
The COpperhead Excitement in
Chicago. fm

A large crowd Of people attended the meet
ing in Chicago, Wednesday evening, called
to protest against the suppression of the
Times, many CT whom were present with the
determination to check and put down any at
tempt at mob-violence. Considerable excite
ment prevailed, and an unusual amount Of
bad liquor was consumed. Some of the
speakers gave wise and judicious counsel,
while few uttered sentiments that ought to
insure for them free pass into Dixie. For
tunately no act of violence was committed,
beyond stampeding lot Of Government
horses, most of which have since been re-
covered. We have heard before of poor,
weak-headed, but passionate mortals, venting
their rage upon innocent and helpless brutes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

~We learn by the latest Chicago papers
that the publishers of the Times have applied
for an injunction, restraining the military
officers from carrying out the order Of Gen.
Burnside until their appeal to the Civil Court
to annul the military order, should be argued
and decided. The case was postponed,
With a view to secure the attendance Of Judge
Davis. of the q. s. Supreme Court, but prob
ably came up for argument yesterday. Th'
decision is looked for with interest. n ar Z
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

MODEL SpEEcH.-Admiral Farragut was
serenaded in New Orleans, while ago.
Here is what he said:
: Gentlemen II was born in the navy; I
have lived in the navy, and expect to die
in the navy: have done nothing but my J,
duty, and intend to perform my duty at all
times. thank you for this very fattering
compliment, although l am far from, feeling
that deserve it. - "l F"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

~ Pemberton, the rebel in command at
Vicksburg, who has been so thoroughly
beaten recently by Gen. Grant, is a Philadel-
phian by birth, and renegade who followed
the fortunes of a rich southern wife till they
led him to betray his country. Like all
traitors, he has only succeeded in earning
the scorn OF the loyal, while the rebels, with
whom he has associated, now scout him as
double traitor, who has in turn betrayed
them to their ruin. os1~ G17. swan 1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

n0 notwithstanding the Copperhead
Treasurer of Illinois has withheld the State
funds that have been donated to the use of
the soldiers, the people are on hand with
abundant present means, and more if it may
be needed. A train, bearing numerous
delegation Of ladies and gentlemen, nurses,
surgeons, and officers of the Sanitary Com
mission, en- route for Gen. Grants army at
Vicksburg, arrived at Cairo on the I'd. The
sanitary stores comprize ten car loads, three
Of which are ice, and the remainder mostly
such articles as are not furnished by the army
regulations.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

GOOD FOB OHIo.-The Ohio legislature has
lately passed an act providing that her sol
diers in the National service shall be allowed
to vote at every State election hereafter.
This Is inst -.--.- = u III
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

Mrs. Catharino Harris, of Marshall, ILL.,,
while attempting, recently, to draw bucket
Of water, was precipitated in.o the well, and
died shortly after being rescued. She was
subject to violent sick headache, and is sup
posed to have fallen in a fit of dizziness. N
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

An EXCELLENT DEF1NITIoN-A cotempor-
ary defines copperheads, as men who have
been so poisoned by politics as to be literally
without country.:.. o 7- s9slGia7sg
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

The loss to the Army of the Potomac thus
far BY the retiring regiments is not over
twelve thousand.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
From DR.. WArrs.-Was the Rev. DR..
Watts seer as we'll as priest and poet In
his hymns, book /, hymn 80, he says:

Swain a the hopes that REBELs place
Upon their BIsrH and BLOOD, -.rr Jim
Descended from lious race, "
-. 70 ,r Their fathers now with God.' agf So.
nHs from the caves of earth and hell
4l Can take the hardest stones, rsrg SCI
And ill the house of ABRAHAM we'll
With new created sons" Is
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Times Special.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTO.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, !
June 6.
From prisoners taken last evening have
obtained copies OF the Richmond Whig and
Dispatch of June 9th.
Jackson, 3-The result of the seige of
Vicksburg thus far is very encouraging to our
side. The enemy has been repused in every
attempt to storm the works. Grant must be
compelled to raise the siege in few days
The storming of the works is looked for in
the next 49 hours.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Philadslphia-Ns Academy Of Natural
Sciences, Mercantile Library, academy
Of Fine arts, Grard College, Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Paramount Water Works,
DC, dc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Iowa News.

3 Andrew Coles resident ofFranklin coun-
ty, was drowned in Maynes' creek few days
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
JOHN II. HOFFMAN,
fs REFER TO

lfs REFER To-,
HOY. \. HFsltislit Judse s6pre.ns ceurt q
Appeals, MOrgantOWb, Wost Va.
Hos. VIZ. A. IIAEHIsoH, Judge Supreme Court Of
Appeals, ClaFksbuFg, West Va,
n. Corr, Esq, President II. & n. Bank Of Wheel
ing at 0larks6urEi West Va
u. WAGNhI5 Oishler Ma II. Bank Of Wheeling,
at MOEgantoWn, West Va.
KRAHEB 3 RANK, Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RITTEgIoUsE5 RANT 3 Coz Bankers, Washington
D. o. aug5h
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

Company b Harrison stOnebreakerp ri-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
s9;tors htelliqeneer

A List OF the 1xilled and yvounaed OF
3th V4rEinAa An the sIklriaisIl at
Robinson's Gross Roads, 27thofNo-
vember, 1s63. .........- !. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
RETURNING TRATTe =

LeGge Cleveland At $50 A. n. esSI.stSS
EiSe at bridgeport e Cos ?. n, - 81 4; - ~
de4Ne ttttseuFsh g LIS 4. a., as 4 + -
- Z. y, aEE1ve g BEidgopoFt q G4S 4 4 "a q
I. 9S S...',a ms, are made as Rollows.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
GRoVElR. .8s5. BE.AK.ERss
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.
THE ONLY LDtntEDAL

q
Ever Awafdsdto Sewing Machines in Illinois.
JENHEsE Machines were awarded the Highest Pre-.
nv Sewing Machines, the Best Manufacturing Ma,
Oh neS and the Best Machine Work, 1.-THE t0lloWlnB
STATE Pairs, Of 1853: r :. !, &. ..,,,..f Il IL,
New York State Fair, si.sfd9i 10
First Premium for family machine. .95N
First Premium for double thread machine. naDt
First Premium for machine work. titl
Vermont State Fair, ~
PirStT preInium for family machine. 1l'gH
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium ioF machine work.
FIRST Premium fol family machine.
first Premium ioT manufacturing machine
First Premium for machine work.
Michigan State RniT,
First Premium fur family machine.
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium f6f machine work.
first premium fot machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work. 9-
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
Kentucky State Fair, t',S-3 .ii SD " i ~ lUi
First Premium iOf machine for all purposes. e
First Premium for machine work. 90
| Pennsylyania State Fair . 4 il55. ~ = pr
First Premium for manufacturing tnaehines.
First Premium for beautiful machine work.
Ohio State Fair,
dad at the tottosoing County FAIRS:
Chlttendeh Co, W.T. Agricultural Society,
1
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium Tor machine work.
ChAmplan Valley, Vt, Agricultural Society, SCOT
First Premium for family machine. III
First Premium for manu- featuring machine.
First Premium for machine work. ~
4 Hampden Co., Mass., Agricultural Society, lif'i
i Diploma for family machine. E'sf7ff y i-a =
/ Diploma for machine work. ffGE
1 franklin Co., N. Y, Fair, ry
4 , First Premium for family machine. Ia
4 j First Premium for manufacturing machine. IA h
/ Queens Co., n. T., Agricultural Society, ~ i
i First Premium for family machine,
i Washington Co., N. Y, Fair -.
First Premium for family machine.
/ Saratoga Co, N. Y, Fair,
First Premium for family machine.
| Mechanics Institute, Pa, Pair,
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work. n
The above comprises ali the Fairs at which th
/ GROVER B BAKER MACHINES were exhibits
this year. At nearly all Of thOm the leading SeWln
Il Machines were In competitions.
Il The work made upon the Grover 3 Baker SeWtn
Machine has received the First Premium at ever.
State Fair in the United States where it has heei
L exhibited to this date. ~
Sales rooms 1056 Main ST., wheeling, ". We.
4 JOS. M0D0NAL,
/ poy8O.8m General Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
MAMTRArH.
Cleveland, Pittsburg audWIo.T7
ing Rail Road. Sel.

~
on AND AFTER MONDAY, n ~ - =
" eonger Trains VIM leave l-i--7' !. Re-
Is1n1Ays oEeeptsd.1 W.T. = lolOIs,
i1aoo A. u. Mall Train, Gtu-uI1g - IN
Il7s - ~ l1fNHI1
cI On = III n - {, 6 30 2. 4. ~
a-95 P. y. AeeommodAtiO1 mn -.
ssA!5on1, arrives at P1ttIibSISSS !! = ~. y.
n II 2Sln q. II anl nloI.Isr.i J. -. @ 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

ACQUISITION George, my boy ldoyou
know that Mr.. Jones has Found & bea6ti-
full baby on his doorstep, and is going to
adopt him2'' a. ss lia
Eyes, papas he WILDE Mr. Jones's step-
son, wont he?"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

in. MCCULLOUGH. President.
y r. MYERS, Gen't TieiEst Aast. uuvls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

AAAAAAAA D.
AZ Rtttsbarsh Slth RS,1nsyIvania R Il f. H,T,,
delphi, New YOEk "a Ro2is-'' -
~ St-sl1o VIZ Oletelala \ Ioloi 4 Z f-rs.s-
80 49, Lolodo, getIuit, Chlea1O -
u Al points IN tho EORIi M Vii1E
0otEUtt BteIuluEs flr NIfF1if =,
ShieAEO and tie NollH WErl. md
SsSveland = ETie 3. z frFFfa m
EEks Bu1lfO al1 NiSElTl FSlI-' ~
Cleveland. Columbia n C'Isrf1T,st -
Ss Ssae. DelgsaEOs Columbus 81
AZ Hudson With the Z sc. R-R. IN O-v,r,
tall4' AEEoa, ilillstIburEh s6iWoS
AZ AIlianOs With I. n W.4GRRsrc,
Aas,llloa, WSe:tsE, Salem, E1ol.CS
AtGteubauVills With P. q sc 10 81 A. n-,,.
With CO. O.R.R.EFZapo-IiiIiS ~ ~
ark Oolumbls .Xsufl, Dlyta1. ~
anap0lts, Cairo, Clneinilti,
e. Louis, g. Joseph anG an -
Wtst and South Wet
EEG1TIlol Tickets 70 RittIburEh nl1 Flfuu q >
HaEoalWlys asloWS and tine mad qlt.k1rt d
through Tiefsts 70 allpoiuts In tn W,...Er
sud East can b procured u tie Oles ~ r
MeLuFe House, wheeling, We, q via n
Agent - BFidgep0Ft Staten.
Freight e0ufFaet8 viii b made atlOWast Nh
any point accessible By tide ruaA and ttse1I-,efi
- TIE East, North, West and NoEth-Ws.t . =
under M,LlTo HOUSE, or with 1t. Aguut 6 lIi'r
part Station. NM- D.1ERgH, AEIst
D. B. WILLIAM AFSlt,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
, r. MEBRss GeHst Ticket AR't- u1TlS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMFY

GAPITAb - = B16O. 600
DIRECTORSt a9f-s
John Reid, John R. MrlsF, Geo; 4; Wheat,
Geo, Mendei, John ZepekleF, SAM. Mcclellan,
g. ". FFanEheim, Jal n. Vance, Alex. Langhlin.
ENHIS COMPANY having been duly Organized, are
n prepared 70 take risks ut tAE rates on buildings
Of all kinds, merchandise establish
mentB, furniture steamboats, and ieAFgOes on the
Western rivers aud lakes, and also the lives Of
persons for . term Of years, This Company otteFa
superior indheenepts 70 aEnaefs, whereby they can
be injured tor three years at fednced rates Thsbe-
ing home Institution, composed Of some ninetyfou
stockhodSrs most Of whom are among our best b-
s1ess men, recommends itself TO the favorable oBn-
alteration q the hsuring public and solicits their
patronage. - u.
Applications for insurance win DO promptly at
tended 70 by the Secretary.
Once, No. Mcclure House. being the Hame t1r.
mefly occupied by Adams Express Company. "a
JOHN REID, President.
sAM'L MooLBLLAH, Vice-President.
5l1 81 JOB estt..at fsF
n. o. ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. oliee.
No. 1. McLnfe HOnse, being the Same oie0 formally
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-12

vembeHs 1885,. Is
ss KILLED.
Company Harrison stOnebreakerpFi
Company Daniel Isggitt, private. 3
WOUNDED.
Company Lieut. james W. Bro %sr.
severely; Privatesi David Phillips, slightly;
Jesse Huffman, severely; Lawrence Yictot,i
severely; Samuel Gregg, slightly; Jacob
Wilhelm, severely; William Eddy burn,
slightly; Samuel Hall, slightly; George a.
Everly, slightly; Corporal W, p Foreman,
company B-Privates George Grow,
slightly; B. F. Smith, slightly; Noah Mich
Olson, slightly George AlItoPi slightly y,
T. Veth, slightly. -
Company G-Priyates Solomon Gates,
severely; William Singer. severely; R. A.
Martin, slightly; Enos Wymah. slightly;
Joseph Adams, slightly; n, v. Camp,
slightly Theopilus Moore, slightly; Cor.
poral S. G.-AnkfnmJ slightly. g $
Company D-Pfisate Joseph Stafford,
Sergeant Major 4: q. strisklin, severely, al
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-01
A Word about LeWisburg.

A correspondent Of the (Bridgeton)
West Jersey Pioneer, having described the
towns on the North Branch, notices Sc
liussrove, Sudbury, Northum berland, aud
iually re,ts in our own town. Respecting
ts, be makes few errors Of observation,
but we shall not controvcrt any other Of
bis encomiums as contained 10 the follow.
ing extract
"Passiug above Northumberland, you
5000 come to the Ginning city, Lewisburg !;
aud if you receive what others report of
this, you will understand that II is 4 very
beautiful place, aud l am not at all dis
posed to report it otherwise. 1t stands on
uice, level ground Is itself Of Guadraneu-
lsr shape, iutersected by about II wide
streets, cutting it up into III snug
squares. While it possesses much Of
costliuess, dignity, aud show, aud many
good things pleasing to the eye, to the car,
aud to the taste, aud things that can be
numbered, measured, weighed, aud rolled,
yet the chief merit aud besu,y Of Lewis
burg consists in things that tsud to adosn,
elevate, and diguity the soul. Its literary
institutions, its educational aud religious
privileges-its University, its Lycsuu, its
Academy, its Seminary. aud its many fac
public ed.fees, aud public halls, the cul.
turs, the taste, aud the public spirit Of its
citiEeus-make this the Athens Of Central
Psnusylssuia. The graud College build.
log stands on . bill, . little distance from
the town, where it's crest is seen to peer
out shove the oak forest that embowcrs
it. Few are aware Of the magnitude of
its ed,6ce The Academy, and the Ladies'
Seminary, conu ccted With the University,
ste situated on the same plot Of ground.
The Theological Department Of this 10.
stitution is Of the Baptist school. A most
maj -.s,ic aud beautiful Court House, ssd
Presbyterian Church, have been recently
erected 10 the centre Of the town. Here
for the first time since | came from the
State Of New York, fad q daily news
piper. REfoRTER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-01
PIBLIsHED SEMI.wEEKLY.-
Tuesday Morning 4 Friday Afternoon.

alt EeH Eaouyh Alone" "Praise the
Bridge that carries you over safely" 10
the defence Of our Government against the
traitors seeking to destroy it, all pattieu
concede that Gov. Curtin's Administration
has been active and energetic. As he had
been tried and not forpd wanting, the
People demanded bis denomination, tho
be bad deciiued, and did not want it. 10
such time as this, the public safety re-
quires the best services of every man.
When officers do we'll. no exchange is de-
sirable or safe. We know Curtin to be
loyal aud earnest: We do DOT know Wood
ward to be either, and the evidence is
against bin.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-01

A-Centre county coming first on the
list in that District, the drafted men and
substitutes are examined and passed on
from Williamsport-2l on Monday week,
S3 on Wednesday, and car load yester.
day morning. Nearly 800 men Of that
county paid the $500. Several substitutes
having deserted, they are now placed 10
the guard house until they are sent of.
Invalid soldiers keep all straight in Will
Transport.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-01

Col. WIN. +. Wagenseller, who hs, just
returned from . visit to the Western
States, reports that the Vsllsndigbam and
Rebel-loving Tory party is much below
par. 10 Columbus paper which be han
ded Us We observe calls for ffty-eight
Union meetings during the month Of Sep
tember. We hope the energy which is
displayed BY the Union men 10 the Buck
eye State, will be emulated in Peupsylvs.
nia.- Selinsqrore Post.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-01
NOTICE.

4 MEETING Of The Executive Committee
n of The Ua,op County Agricultural soci-
ely, will be held at my Office, on SATUnpA!,
the 5th day Of September nez'. a. o'e, NJ.
The Committee will b. punc,ual 10 ineir
As business Of importance WI Do
LAID before them. J, A. NbHIA'
Aug. 2a,ls63 Rec'g sscy