davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

ts the unseen hand ol the provident father reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourshing his otis
and keeping together tho family. BY It, the faithful
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
INSURANCE |

Young m6a jast starting in business, whose chief
eepl1 !. their energy and Integrity should insure their
hyts TO tho amount Of half their Liabilities such an
act OF disnleFasted honesty when known 10 their cred
iiors, would Justly increase their confidence In them
n would show that they did not wsh 70 leave their bes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
Dayton. xenia ana Columbus Railroad

- = NJ ~ ss5s....
tieFeis y ir,,yJ rams East, via Columbus Thrsug
ets " lIYlh Dayton to all Ehsidr, ,.tt 'i"ui'"
,,I1l nlee DAILY Trains East, leaunp naytan ia, ,
and cai al 'niow7 Night Express E05a m; Cnc,tr,l
-, -, q Day express az il.4UA m: The. tr,,,
sTI OILY G ~ Aena and London. Aocomino',.i,
Columbus. - '''NAH Sotheen LflytOu are
AIaivlng At Dayton, night sxpross s.Iss d, a,
nress SSt 80 M Columbus Rnd Cncinnni
rams run BY Colunl GUS tirne. y,biob
Ter than Dayton time ''"H'oh II inut 20 las
cain W nSae e can bs had FOR al Eastorp et,e. b.
T. ". WOODWARD, super,tt.p,,sr,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

11- -alt
Even whore no has preceded them into eternity; by
the honest debtor satisfies his conhdng creditor when
fate seemed least propitious. In moral and worldly
sense, 10 one great weapon BY which to rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband, father son, ask hlmself "If was
TO die tonight, would those who dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
Illinois Central Kailroad.
~ q ~


OHAhGE or TIM.
~ and after Monday, November IS lgsl tiss.,,,,.
~ itnnS VIII leave Matioon and Pann ~ iolloss.
ci ~ LEAVE NATION VT
Solhg North, l:lO p m and II 100 N u,
Yong south, 400 and 500 D m
o.4>. LEAVE PAkA
Song North, 6UO a m and !. SUI
GolnB South, lii3Oa a m and f.4b ne,
All0 W. 7, JOHNSON, Cen passaTs., -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
baltimore and Ohio RaiIron0
AkW M = = -.

AA M & s sS'sisis.azsI;S;1 Ess...!.is.4J
nhhAI a NATIONAL kouTk.-,fermn,ate- er -
SenwosJ AM p p ,ore 1,a.inore on the East and Whecpt
noins m Tt.h rh hairosds, steamers 2o, Tor and ron
,Thraa m 1i .re mtsl, southwest and Northwesl a.
ASI9S trains Daily Tor all the Eastern Cihes
49, = nis \, h is the only route to Washington ON -
% aatS nv, DMtlmore az $50, 7;4o ana lU:vU a M H.
% 1 ~ ~ M on sundays az 1870 ana 7s0 a -
Leave Washington nj 500, 7:tG md n ,7V 70 obly
ThrPpnnS III on on tstndays al $50 and IN only '''O
wa Washington CITY at am Rditonn oe en Dc pfocuteo
i " as iulck Rndfare as low M by any otsar S ~
n, any m 10 oi uckels wa baltimore and ohio K,'
% 'ne Piin9ipai Railroad Offices 10 lie Ne 0'
). II. SULLIVAN, Cen. Wasf.r,s.,
w p sN,1rht;i ~ a, OoLf1, Gen. nckat Agit 's V
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
LOOKS THE DANGER IN TIE FACE

That he may eTaPple with H. the wise Inan thai be
may study It's nature and pallate its threatening The
nesns Of pallston are At hand, OF easy aoc0ss 10 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

these Bittsrs are put up in quart
bottles, of which the abovs Is a fao-
simile. The label 10 finely en-
gravsd, and is provided tOith a
safe guard from osuntsyJsitsrs.
Prtcs 81 per bottle, or si1 for S5.
@, w. Robaok, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
tOhon all orders should be ad-
ri,aaeaI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

ANN UAL MUM
.ALEG
Nj ght fary ho regarod as the tribute which an up
right heart pays al the shrine sf justice,
JOHN "a. ST0PPELMAH,
aule Agent for Dayton aud Vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
plantation lSitters.
8. T---l39O--x-

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
lassude, papitation Of the heart lack Of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c.,
deserve TO suffer IL they will not try the celebrated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-07
THE ARMY or THE P0TOMAc.
A RETROGRADE MOVEMENT.

Official information received last evening at
the War Department authorizes us to state
that Gen. Hooker, after waiting i'll vain near
Charlottesville on Tuesday last for renewal
Of tbs battle by the enemy, re-crossed the
RaDpahannock on the evening Of that day,
influenced by prudential motives, springing
doubtless in part from the great and sudden
rise Of the Virginia rivers in consequences
Of the recent heavy rains.
We DO not learn that Gen. Hooker was ap'
prized, before making this retrograde move
ment, of the success which is alleged to have
attended the operations Of Gen: Stoneman! IN
breaking the enemy's communications with
Richmond. If this fact had been known TO
him, (assuming it TO be a fact 1t may be
doubted whether Gen. Hooker would have
deemed it necessary to take ste:' which must
tend 10 deprive him Of some. at least OF the
advantages resulting from Gen. Stonematl
cooperative expedition. .,
Among events which have not transp3'red
officially, but Of which there are runors nav,
inr the appearance Of truth, it may be stated
that Gen. Sedgwiek, in endeavorlng on Mon'
lay evening last, With the greater par; OF : MS
command. to effect. a Junction with ten
Hooker's armv near Chanoellorsville,, encoun~
tered the enemy in force and met with serl'
Gus reverse, the particulars of when art no'
vet known Mat. Lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-07
GEN. INBODEN's s REPORT.

The Stanton Vindcator publishes the to1-
lowing from Gen. Imboden, dated headquar'
tars. Northwestern Virginia brigade, two miles
north Of Beverly, April oath:
Il attacked the enemy in s strong p,s t1or' j
on the heights in the rear Of Beverly to-day,
and defeated and drove him from the town al
ter a stubborn resistance Of three hours; ,pu',s
sued him till dark on the Phillippi r. road: a l
renewed the pursuit in the morning. he burn
cd a consid rable part of the town and dest'o. .
ed h s stores, which were very considerable
Conmis%aries alone over $40, oo9 &c caPturea hansss
five new army wagons, thirt4y-odsd hne horses s
and mules, thirty four Enfield rl11es, hq'"Det Der
Of Of good 90 tents, quantity of gram, oogns Is
militia major, and number of prlsoners-llss St
not made up yet l learn Will pr93c1n1re pro 11nSr over
10 600 head of fine cattle in this and barbour
c1unty, and large quantities OF bacon: eIs IL nas
been raining for four days-roads a perfect
mire. A few badly wounded on our side; none
killed. Enemy loss unknown, as ne removed y
al I before he retreated. Enemy $ force to-day
two regiments of infantry, battery anu s"o
companies Of cavalry y T,,nonrc
Yours, e.. d. y. A"''A'f'-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-07

The reported capture of the schooner hetr'"
hutton turns out to rest on very slender 1oun'
dat;on. A Frenchman, who came IN boat
fron the Island of Mariegelante, reported that
the r S steamer Alabama had captured
schooner, and had her in tow, The schooner
was supposed to be the Retr5but1on; Adalees Ahan
from Havana to the 27th ult', more chah a
month after this reported capture, make 10
mention Of it.
There will be more tobacco raised this season
in the valley of the Connecticut than ID anS
previous year.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Tuesday Mornings News.
Victory at PORT GIBSON

GRAND GULF, Miss, May 3.-We e
gained glorious victory at Port Gibson
on the lst inst The enemy gre in full
retreat. Our forces are in close pursuit.
The Illinois troops as usual behaved with
the creates. gallan,ry. The loss on our
side is $50 killed and 500 wounded.
We have taken ! 900 prisoners. The loss
of the enemy in killed and wounded was
much greater than ours.
RICHARD YATES.
The Rebels numbered i 900
MEMruIs, Thursday. May Cen.
Grant has captured Grand Gulf, Port
Gibson, and Willard Valley.
On Wednesday, Gen. Grants army
was 30 miles up the Big Black River
marching on the rear of flcksburg
Gran, has sent 1900 Rebel prisoners to
MilIiken's Bend.
Gen. Van Dorm is reported dead--sbot
by Dr. Peters, whose wife he seduced.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Court Week
Union County Court Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Hon. SAML S.WOODS.
w Pres dent Judge for the 2UIh Judicial
District OF Pennsylvania. composed of the
Counties of Union, MItfiin and Snyder, and
JSo " SisoNfUS and JuHS WALLS Esqs, ASS6-
cIate Judges in Union county, have issued their
precepr, bearing date the 2lst day of Feb'y,
1868, and to me directed, for the holding OF an
Orphans Court, Couri Of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. and General Quarter Sessions.
al LEWlSBURG, for The county of UNION,
on the Third Monday of MAY, (being I,he
18Th day) 1863, and 10 continue one week,
Notce Is therefore hereby given TO the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and ConStabes in
and for the county of Union, to appear in their
own proper persons with their records, inqui-
si,ions, examinations and other reme,nbrances
to do those things which of their offices and in
their behalf appertain 10 he done; and all Wit
nesses and other persons prosecuting IN behalf
of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required TO be then and there
attending, and no, depart without leave al their
peril. Jurors are requested to be punciual IN
their attendance at the appointed time agreea-
bic 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal a, the Sber-
ifi S Office IN Lewisburg the l1ih day %
April, A ID 1863, AMI the seth year of the
Independence of the United States of Amer.
ca.-God save the Commonwealth,
l.. F. ALBRIGHT, Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Latest News

There seems to be no movement of
Importance on the Rappahannock-
our advances over the river were
mere fcints, to cover the men EN-.
ployed in attending to our dead and
wounded.
The majority of the discharged
nine months men at Newbern, n. c.,
express their desire to re-cnlist until
the close of the war.--The Rebel
families sent away by Gen. Foster,
found no welcome from their friends
in the country.
Col. Gricrson recently made an
important raid among the Rebels of
the South West. Col. Slcight also
was very successful for time, but
Rcbs claim to have captured his force,
after doing them immense damage.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
GRAND JURORS, MAY I. 1863.

Hartleton-John Dale, John Yarser, Simon
ka,herman
New Berlin-Reuben Oldt, Danl Horlacher
Buffaloe-Jackson Wolfe, Marun Duukle,
James Irwin
Union-Lewis Selsor
Lewis-Charles Hover
White Drcr-Geo w Askin, Jacob Lesser
West Buffaloe-Jacob Kline Levi Shoemaker,
John Hiidebrand, Berihler Thompson
Limestone-Peter Wehr, Emanuel Walter
Lewisburg- Charles II Cook Peter II Beaver,
James NJ Mowery, Jackson MLaugh!In
Kelly-Peter Stahl
MlilllHburg-George NJ Rover
TRAVERSE JURORS
Eas, Buffaloe--E Walter, John H Brown,
John Young, Abram Aurand
Union-Aaron VanBuSkirk, Noah Stettler,
VIM Hummel, Saml Ritter, Saml " alter
Buifaioe-Adam Sheckler, How ard Anderson.
Andrew KuhIer, Thomas TuRi,, Henry
Dorman, Richard Jordan
Lmestone-Wm Roger, Martin Roebach,
Elias Hoy
Kelly-Thos CIingan, VIM Noll,David Grove.
White Deer-Aaron Messenger, Aug A
Donaskey, Jonathan Deitienderier, John F
Richart
West Buffaloe-Daniel Fisher, John Hare,
Bonneville Relish, David Mates, Levi Kaup.
MIdlinburg-Wm Bosar
Lewisburg-John Pross, Seth NJ Bond,
Gurus J MNeil.Jas Biair,Thos Donachy.
Lewis-Abram Rudy, Danl krauss, VIM E
Smith, John ReIsh
Hartley-Jos RIchart, Michael Schnure,
Jos Miller, Jr
New Berliu-Jos Kleckner, Saml c Millhouse.
Brady-1ohn Corwell, Jacob Baker
HartletOn-Wm Wolfe
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

~We are advised to request a full
meeting Of the County Committee, next
Tuesday, as an attempt will be made by
certain wire working tricks,ers to take
from the people the selection of candidates
and throw it TO conventions Of delegates
10 which all is done by bargaining and
where the smallest districts have the same
count Is the largest. They claim that
under the Direct Voting system they can
not "control" the People-but under the
Delegate system (they argue) few men
in M'fflnburg can "coutrol' West Bulfa-
loe-s few in Lewisburg can "con'rop'
Kelly aud Est Butfaloe-New Berlin
can "eontroP' Limestone, &c. Now we
object to all controlling" of men and of
districts. Let every voter, every Shere, be
as indepeni ient as possible-r, cognize his
personal responsibility-and both primary
and general elections will be improved III
many respects. Those who wish to have
their votes COUNT, every time, and not to
be CONTROLLED or traded off by Delegates,
should instruct their Committeeman to
oppose any change Of system. The mass
Of our honest citizens (not Office hunt'r'
or Office broker-) are pleased aud satisfied
when they can make their choice without
any msu standing between their votes and
che ballot box.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE & IS hereby given, 10 ali Concerned,
" tina; the following named persons have
s-ilrd tLeIr accounts IN the Register. ORcs
at i.ywisburs, Union ceanty, and that tho
sd accounts will be presented for Confirm.
alton and allowance al the Orphans Cou,t
t0 be held at tLEWlSBURG, for the county Of
UDlce, on the third Friday u MAI en.xLJ
teIng the 2.Sd day of said month, VIZ,
The account of J 4 Merrz E>q. Admin.
is,FatoF Of BenJansin n BrOuse, lsi, OF Ea.,
BuSaloe Twp, decd
The final account OF Jas F Linn, BIC.
Executor of ikrurder GrGhan., late OF hs
Boro' Of Lewisburg, decd
3 I'ne account of B w Thompson, Exec
utor of .HDy Driesbueh, late Of Ihs Boro' o.
Mitilinburgr deed
4 The account of James Marshall, Admin,
istrator of Henry Welsh, laIe Of White Deer
Twp deed
s The accoun, Of Samuel Bech,el. Admin
i'tra,or OF George Mah!r late Of East Buffaios
Up, deed
The account Of Robert Foster and sam.
uel &. Tate, Administrators CT RiAians 1s.s,
late of Hartley Twp deed
The account Of Robert Aikey and Viii
liam AIkey, Administrators Of Leris dikey,
late Of West BuifaIoe Twp deed
o Hc HIdl dCCOuUl cl u fdaKIln kfte16rs
Administrator Of Lcri HegOner, ate Of EeiiS
Twp decd
9 The account Of Maria Bell and Samuel
ii OrwIe, Esq, Administrators cum Test. an.
Of BerryhW Bel, late of the Boro' Of Mitiil-
burg. deed
10 The first and final account Of Johu
Gundy, Esq teSiameuiary asento Trustee Of
HGrriet Liogd, under the last will and testa-
ment OF Nicholas Mensch, late OF the Boro'
Of LewIsburg, decd
IL The account Of John Gundy Esq.
Guardian Of Sarah E!rnd H.fnsGn. minor
child Of Mary Hoffman, late Mary Waller.
deed
l2 The account IF John Gundy Esq,
Guardian of Jane and Sarah Sifrrrood, mir.
or children of Mary s,verwood, late Mary
VI Pherson. deed
GRfGGS MARSH, Dep'y Register.
Registers Office ,Lewisburg, April is. 1893
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

Is NOT THIS, ,TREAsoN?-Tbe Pittsburg
Gazette says that a brace Of Democratic
members of the House Of Representatives
were asked by a Republican why they
voted for the renewal of the bank charters,
the Democracy being professedly opposed
to banks? They replied, they had can
vassed that matter thoroughly in caucus,
aud bad resolved to sustain the banks, an
order to deprecidte the national currency.
This facswe have directly from the gentle.
man who heard the remark, and to whom
it was addressed
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
StOneman's Grand Raid,

For dead Stone |IaH, we lave a live
Stoneman. Gen. Stone Mans tour within
the very heart of rich, proud. old, aristo-
cratic Virginia, will be wonder for after
years. A correspondent of the Nc,c Eo,k
Times gives the following summary of the
results:
Thus the command of Stoneman re-
mained nearly nine days within the enc
mics lines, visited nine different counties,
destroyed all lines of Communication be.
tween the Rebel Capital and the army on
the Rappahannock so that they cannot be
used again for days or weeks to come, de-
s,royed the Lynchburg canal on whose
waters are transported all the provisions
raised in the rich valleys of the James,
and from whose source alone the rebel
army in Virginia receives more than half
its supplies; captured several hundred
horses, and destroyed large quantity of
public property, all with only the loss of
two men killed and not over City wounded
and prisoners.
But greater triumph than all tbi, has
been gained. The people iu the counties
visited have had good look at live Yan.
KEGS and found them neither savages
nor bandits. Thanks to the good manage.
ment of the Commanding General, the
people whom be visited will have but little
cause of complaint at the invasion. P.i-
va'e property aud private persons were
nowhere interfered With, except 10 such
cases as are recognized by all civilized M.
tions. The people at the same time were
astouuded and grati6ed; astounded in the
first instance to see Yankee force 10 their
midst, and grati6ed to see US a civilized
people. THY conla not restroin their tears
schen they saw Me aeur old j1ay again.
The negroes joined the column in focks,
and begged to be taken away. Some of
these poor people were SO overjoyed that
they went into Mysteries; others kneeled
in the street and prayed, thanking Jesus
for sending the Yankees. All these peo-
p'o tell the same story their master, bad
tol6 them that il the Yankees came there
they would be sold to Cuba, branded, and
many of them would be murdered 10 cold
blood. They did not believe it. The
negroes ereryotcre gaze ualuadle irtorma,
hon and acted as guiies. Hearing of our
approach at several points, they sat up aH
,igh and boksd batches Of bread, which
vas passed ou, TO the soldiers, with milk,
ra,er and mhoteoer else they had, With
10 stipted hands.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
FALMOUTH, Nav Z

FALMOUTH, May Z.
We returned TO this camp, last night
We we're under fire between Chancellor.
vile and Fredericksburg, 10 the Sunday
fight: shell aud bullets h.w nearly all day
We lost six men out Of l3lst r. V We
we're behind brcas,works, and did no,
return the fire.
After Sabbath evening. Lieut.. Kepler
gave out, and We sent him to hospital
10 the rear David Hanselman is the
only other one, not here, who left with u.
on Monday all the rest stood it nobly.
Kepler aud Harselman suppose are
together.
Oar time was up on the 9th. We have
eight days rations, and are ready for
another move.
Jos J. OawIG, Co. A. 13lst p V.
Lieut.. 3. G. Ammon writes that the
SD Z. V. had also been on duty in the
expeditiou-as also the l5Oth (Capt.
Crotzer was absent, sick but as be men,
tions no casualties we suppose they we're
not brought into immediate contact with
the foe.
George r. Guier writes, 1l,h irst., tha.
the 56Ih p V. was in the lst Army Corps
They crossed the Rippahannock, 29th ult.,
and stormed and carried the Rebels rife
pits, taking 95 prisoners. They threw up
defences-af'erwards went up the river
to the Y. S. Ford, and on the 9th inst
returned to their starting point below
Fredericksburg "FightiDg Joe Hooker
will soon give the Rebels another brush,
which it is thought will end the hard
fighting of the war"
Lieut. George Good, Of Company I, S4th
Pennsylvania reg iment, was killed in the
late battle in the vicinity of Fredericks.
burg. Lieut.. Good Was son of George
Good, proprietor of the Franklin Mills, in
Old Lycoming township. Samuel En-.
glish, of Pine township, - Holt, Of
Brown township, and -Freidel, of Nip
pennose, members ,f Capt. MHcnry's
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
we're killed in an engagement in Western
Virginia, on the 2S'h of April. Their
bodies we're brought home fox burial
WiNMmsport Gazette.
Several from aud near Muncy are miss.
ing and wounded.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
CAIRO, Nav l3.


General Grant had a severe battle with
Gen Bowen at Clinton, teu miles from
Jackson, Mississippi, on the line of rail-
road, last Wednesday, which continued
all day. General Bowen was fualy
beaten and driven back towards Jackson,
The women and children Of the latter
place we're leaving for the town of Meri-
dian, while the men were preparing to
hold the town.
1t is reported, from rebel sources, that
large force of rebels were coming from
Charleston and Mobile to prevent the
capture Of Jackson aud Vicksburs, and
that General Grant, being apprised of this
movement of the enemy, had fallen back
to the river to awai: reinforcements.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
From the Mifilinburg Telegraph.

David Stces, son Of Samuel Stces, Of
Limestone township, had bis leg broken
last Friday by the falling of tree.
William Smith Esq. Of Hartley town
ship, had bis leg broken last week by being
thrown from buggy.
Anon l. Hauck, Of Company D, l5Oth
Z. was discharged on the 18th ult.,
on account of physical disability.
G. W. Baum, of New Berlin, has been
appointed Messenger by Mr.. Sleuker.
Rev. l.. e. Elmonds is now pastor Of
the Adamsburs charge, Snyder county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

The salary of Jacob UP, School Super
intendent Of Northumb berland county, was
increased to s60O......George MADDOX, of
Shamokin, was wsylaid on the evening
Oh the 30th ult., and so badly beaten that
no died 10 few days. Three Boyles are
bound over as the guilty parties. ......A
child OF Albert Motion caugh, fire in her
clothes from Goals just taken from an oven
and died the same evening.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Assignee's Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that CH,nLrs
N C,wLKr, Esq - Assignee of Michael
Kleckner and Wife has filed his account IN
the Pro,honotarv's Office in Lewisburs. and
said account will be presented for ccniirma-
,ion, on Tuunsp,r, the 2Ist day of MAY next,
10 ,he Court of Common Pleas 10 be holden
at Lewisburs for the county Of Union.
j.. w. SANDS, Prothonotary
Lewisburg, April ~, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

A court martial at Cincinnati has con.
vic,ed two Kentucky Copperheads of har.
boring Rebel soldiers, and given one
81 200 fine and three months imprison-
ment, and the other GO days confinement.
The Court also found Thomas H.
Campbell guilty Of being Rebel spy, and
sentenced him to be hung on the lst Of
May. The proceedings Of the Court are
approved by Gen. Burnside.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Proportions Of Soldiers.

The following table shows how many
soldiers, in proportion to total population,
each loyal State has furnished. Fitted to
fight by the Border Rutfan var, Kansas
now sends one fourth of her men to the
same contest on a larger scale. Glorious
little Rhode Island is second on list.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

~It 10 supposed the l3lst Reg. is
now ct or near Harrisburg, where they
will soon be paid Of and discharged. Oar
Uuiou League has appointed a committee
of Reception, and another meeting is
called for the purpose, to night, at IDde-
pendent Hall. We hope these will har.
monte, and not worry the brave boys BY
TOO mach "receptiou."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

AwrUL.-In Boston, during The year 1862,
there were SIR cases of amaigamation between
black and white persons.-Cqpperhead papers.
Is it possible that there were only SIC
cases of ANAL gamation in Boston? Why,
we have not a shadow of doubt that there
were 10 1862 over SIX THOUSAND cases of
amalgama,ion in Richmond. (Copperhead
papers will please copy