davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
YttRts

n Die f1rs6bt&en RirtHrsn he's CATERS fns ter 81 far
ten. 9erlpa bes Iebidtntes 8trrirruns Der Seen Gs
brndttei ftr etfest fe, bee abnunse abntisans
esr Seleadaft, udt adj Sinamteie, Nltftranen sesea
iia itlbn 5al1tIamttit ns stnse Der idIuamta
5'lst lsg'ga.y o,5u. Hst.. ..a-e,os.e -a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
SlerreNtl el9erl0DelI,

ssea s9srattRroes ap ass HuH S5ek. f,5r
gleaesl geeBrteH Jrsnnees nns BEN FHs4ifun m&St
& 6issmlt Bic aaseiss bas i'd eGs fcn eit 3asreu on
eIem gase eta6itrte Seidt HSsrAOaHen BABE unS Be-
aSSia Gin rei6aitges 2aSer esu 9Snen ioIb Searbes
eten erreuflsiberu nsneEr acon ga ben biuSfeA re,
Ten ooesst6ts 5atea aab s OIGs anf SefenuuS aafr.
tiger srse 6tOfe ar GGiuterrsds nnb 5oienaeMss In
len sosssn une ys aaen Prsteu. - Ferner cine ans.
gat 5segeair gtS6s &C., frtpis afie In bieies Gao
siRi&lagsHeg Grti2eI.
8 ng me 9easnuusez sDer0sn prOulpt, biats uHt
EEfcseher l5rih ansetertist wsrbsH.
@. e. l0tieR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

tsseafentae etr stipnrer et uns lelye a5r,er St
y ts~ea sats @ricrkesals Sr e s!ifia = 4eIt ,tett
fre Se rbile te rtrb Die 9tic res 2et5 ,ur II
pu9era6rt. DUs5u Nat,p eefrT rtriil,ern hb ea-
Ito ets ss3s w;r9 srgrinen op1, Wer'rtlu4 u
dnnChca Rctri0tArFt. tag u1e ese 94rs cseR rgsitt
Abssre etuieBeR rer'Se Lert iins. n..l.t .--u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
lail' D,Sftf. a'yliIp

sr eie {iuisiifs 10 Nf ,ea0 ptc lsBteu etersebi
ii Iiedri dhe E>rtrI . lrttde d. S}stn'lc
fiNrf Il sft1ftf't & i'm 5. apptrttr u'pritit aneere
y rlr eu be r~ fls tlt Hs IN pjeeet trlteR
9taic ur ttrt e@7tf ~ > 81 < Is %e;uq ltT IeiHen
St1S alN0f-s ~ q; a bara;te unb Sc.
nfcptaItieI;it $t.tN9tH ci.s b rci~enee &fs6ls:
leihuns -t-y~ $50 .isl.4ilit 5lS rfs1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
q 9raani dbs Gd,fpS +,

prS unetr3neltd Sbet us Ste reue Graft Osber Serge
feat Dities urtbare YET en- les esttH eleuo uns
bic G3e xnS Sa6fUmRen5at annlEsltd nas iF cit aas
2Ues Deter, bic tbren Yet eai6aften nblsaea ebAsn
Hse 3tuit fas 81 leit ~ Masl9mefuns senets we'll
tic eerea 6osen ntt eenau ennen obsiet fe ar& bur-
strtren Sieher1hlasen i'm 5srn Stein ure eHSere hr-
sbea entstsa tn, - tt fs ssd ReftattiI etss sHst
bes 4RisbranMes Ter eselaen greGme seer abtr SiH %
6seaeN b45 tie 8raft Der Grsusuns tber 1.Hss seT
pirA bic F bemltden 9aeern erBesen sIs sex 2saa
sie BE- retie FRb @I(G u .Gl .fJ5IHu ICIs10' j
III @ Dfftte: No. n Sab,SreberidFr., :,
Feben EbIreta spn 8altmsrsfr., 6ifliGt Sette,
bic StuFsn btnauf. 5llh1aa ST lU ISL
RGn merle I'D NGmtn xaS SaAsnrmMer benx unntken-
Be nas traserfbs RabmRher sur6rebne sesidenpie
Qaadialbtr, SnuhHider, Wtefelw6er, Strasenreniser
une 2ampeHSuSer b. B reselnaabiee Mer3tt
ab laatra aReetsstn pr SrsnfcRs Sui In eer Hdte
RS. Sae Srtefe maiitn etseA Ypff-Stomp tntbaltea.
Gins btila.9''h 2 s 1oeu ,usslihslt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

eesattts pefe lie Sptr se' fsttts sllsrs eenotoeH
tnb eaS i4l;b 10 pflt {suenle II Ella u rtes @jrab
te, rtl,ts3s tSes eyeststn ialsss t,ttntdelen
BerfarfeStrafte H CEN 0sASr Der Uers4tamfet ben ST.
nat beSeert S{r 2er seGltbefEe TSre spdt haber
pIrhen, mSeea fb nit pDaem BsrtraUsn RGssx.s sae4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
f9 A7 r5anae 9 1T.

bic I'D eErb beimft6e Eater ssGmiet tebea te Ne +. eft
brien 4euteu eeer IN Der erre heeu Spl.
gen Ne aanddtlt4 plrsn s!elt i'm aait satd0 eUtats
Rrtper uuO et serSren cnttn iorrrtstt nStts it.
tRun. Ssl&e SsrOnea N ica ts II Ge tu etsa ia is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
DR.. Jollllston,

! Der stnjid. 2l,t lptI! sr an;t /.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

1Gs gibt r!>t glNpt te 9tlr tecsusesee nuadialbx,
rtlts Gb az $.,l. cd s.tsa Are ff,tpH's Nnfft.
Ea4naeu erp,at~ 56 ltsf 5tititlmhier 2pnapenpueer
gttfu- az se'fJ ie Qdft Ger tftGin rem rte
frtg en- 9,trnR IL mtnSta ita jfet eselln se setilfee
Merit ttaii IN. aeg ssrerp uro rib2 r,es NtneR
ben I'D Srdr9ea te e'ltctciA der rttdien q dit
der aDeie in tire 8inss temnen ssrG d1geH ma rRn'
ten }r 5psn'fcu Mt beBhaib lr rehnfnSt9 3a et'
tanntin sieire gfsiaubSHN9sp 0eer Gipee beansts
tnjstaer ice eeen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

Or. So n1rn iii tsr eilNist reSemlfis sebbett qrjt
rl&tr bic eiuns etvaen 6raifhsiIeu 6neigt Gene
@tittet une Seranauns iino alien neeien ednsh unbe
tannt @r I beroneebtet BON ttnem Settn medes er IN
beuerSst:n ospitdler GrcraS ue e eten eteles Fan.
bes SubTadA, ndmlid Gnslanb, Ardntreh nno IN rem
Dlpdlss rCn gbtidbeiptia uno bat esne lebex
tere Yrayts ais dat apbersa Aer3te bsr gBelt. p
sann m ssrtausn dof nt Gbre ais NlGnn anb istne Ge
N&6H6leit ais NS3t. -sfsse 4..s. r.sesrf- .-F s
o. Office: SO. sat Srebertd ftaBt, THfts
0sss ppa BaIsImOssatr nsIfa Es J, ,9rbtitrrbaas."
6cntfrdntbvtten srsrbsn shntG GebtiIt.
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

h nns Of battle south Of Nashville about threo miles
skrmishins has been going all day about nve miles
south Of hsrs. Heavy cannonaains can BE- Distinctly
heard n The chy.
No vast os coandssss s fss BY tns cisissns IN u,ti
QarsormAssrs Department are under arms and In The
Gsnchss.
One hundred and seven rebel e6lcsn, Including one
braadiss general and one shousand prisoners, arrived N
she city this morning. They captured in the nghs
last night nsaY Franklin Na atG.1
A great battle may momsnsarny b expected.
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

TIM san JrAx nurcvirv Ia , sssesnesd. ssns.
c,ally snat ioe Jonn Iires - been sp~ms
commissioner BY her hslesiy,"n oenh ne "Sp..s~
sover. nent under recent treaty 49, esn sss-s =
and he Uunea Saaes ~ whwh certain 4esses ssG
are 10 be settled by commissioner, obs ~S~~.2
each 4. .vessussaS ssd shs ~ ss ~ x..ss~ y
e'nnsa,.a vuh ,r,s app ineot sssst
cnsrtcer wr. a~e wsf uss ssrssss~ ssssas.
~ 's,,i = l,Iore III trnris - rsvrSexenAAvs =
~ s.sw ~ s~svvSl - ssv~~Io ksa&s. AeA - s ~ sa
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

the battle OF the most sanguinary Of the war
The determined bravery Of the rebels exceeded anything
before seen. Although slaughtered BY hundreds they
stil advanced against our batteries within Eve hours
eleven distinct assaults wore made against works
Zach failure.
rho battle being ended, our forces quietly Withdrew
from tho town.
Among tho casualties Major General Stanley, wounded
by shot In the neck.
Tho rebel General Cbestham Is reported wounded.
Captain Bisseli, Of the Twelfth indiana, and Captain
sey, OF tho Ono Hundred aad rwes,y fourth Indiana,
we're Killed.
Captain Hinton, One Hundred and Twenty fourth In.
diana, Is morsaly wounded.
Colonel fOwery, Ono Hundred and Seventh Indiana,
vas killed
Captain Coughlin, Of General Box's stan, wss killed.
captain Bowling, Ono Hundred and Eleventh Ohio, was
wounded.
cooneI Waters, Third brigade First Division, was
wounded in ths shoulder.
Colonel Conrad, who commanded brigade iu The ss-
eond division, was wounded.
Tho following are rsbcl cssuai,ics.--
BrIssd,sr General Adams, killed.
Brhsdisr General Scott, wounded.
The enemy's total kned, wounded and prisoners are
estimated 1000. three ssousaad being enhsr knea
wounded. t@a liis N8M nasa tt f.t.
tho Uuicu ioss 10 Killed and wounded was TOO The
loss 10 prisoners is srinns. u. -, ..s \, n.
General sradsy Ia wounded asd iu nv city. .la
coIensl ssochseu and Major James, q the Seventy.
second Illinois, are also wounded. s.si s1ra a.sss
lis rumcrss tb,s svesiss ina. Hood d moving sss.
ward ,owsrss nurnsssbsso. tvsal 80 Mv
Gen. Tncmss Retreats 60 Nashville "A
80 ssfetn y ,NAsHvIlls, rsnn., Doc !, lssA
rss Us'cu forces under Gen. Thomas retired from
Fssnk,la sss pishs and have position fosss
The New York herald., 1864-12-02
Tho Salisbury Em "a te.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS % rhs ArTEMPr o.
ouR PRISONERS 10 EsCAPE-A oORKgsr SrArx.

our PRISONERS 10 KsCAPE-A oORkgsr STATE
M.Sr OF AFtAfR.
fFrom The Rchnpud Examiner, Nov. 20 eM
The follow ing u statement OF tns ,nater:-
On friday Ia lh. 2ih u November, about two o'ciock
H. NJ inc EIDE al prisnnsrs confined at -sisbrry m do
au attempt thy aiep,o hrst Z" seie tue
arms Of the guards on duty WITHIN me rson ana 70
o., eral cases snc.erdcd One ma. arcd. aSd alter
w,euching rom musk the, thrust hin ihrough
viii tie bayouot Two othes ards we're N'lch " INC
s,ue manner. Tho psrsst guard tben hfei into tho
crowd. aud opcnsd Ib.m WIN Rrape spd cans er
from two aed glcces, ~niD nmeds stey Ntld inrty
sna sounded Others 10 the meietire the tarrson vas
heat 20 srm tho prso ten begged Tor mo cy, AUD
M further ure was nj dc Nnue seapeh. lno.e guilty
al ing tho guards ue NV oeog extnibsds
ma wh le nnau a>tsi atew minues. Had ne
nr,so era uei neir the grr sbn was In
force position 20 have destroy tue rn 70 o. Mcm.
The New York herald., 1864-12-02
News arom California.

SAX faastisoo, Nov. eo. 1889.
The great event con,inocd universal raa' "non
has removed all apprehepsoos o. aosSsr season ~
drought - .u..,. =. An.
4 heavy gallo In the bay did some o'"ass !" "s
.n,,,,o. .nx,og ooe river s,eim'os, sns As'~pS'
The New York herald., 1864-12-02
The S.ano Ersr isaAt. Case.

I}VVIo. y. W., hsc a LOON
Tho case OF Burieign one of the Lake krie raiders,
cnmc before tho court to-day. Mr. Russell, Dtrics
attorney Of Detroit, conducted tbs case. Witnesses
Identified the prisoner aud tes,ned tho par, taken oy
him Ia tho raid The case wss scjournes TO nsxs
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

noIs, while CALAMITY leading his troops was severely
wounded In the shoulder Our loss 10 field ocers Is very
small Our troops behaved handsomely. schonsld CON-
manded on the ns Stanley tho right and Cox on tho
le General Stanley was wounded slightly 10 the neck,
bat remained on the field and Is all right to-day.
Ihavs told you all along the programme Of General
Thomas would oecsrify you, and this but the sposue
OF the battle TO come on
After our dead wounded and prisoners we're cared for
our army fell back TO this point sod arc In line Of battle
whie write Un to this time, three NJ, tho enemy
has NOT made bis appearance. Tho Third Corps Of vsse
rang are in readiness, and battle sxpscied before
daylight tomorrow. All government vork ss--ssasa,
ana all are under arms, from General DsaAasss ivSs V
tho unscieutudo lsborsrs.
rhe falling back Of troops wss accomplished q
sen. O'Clock this morning, and bridges burned across
Harps.h river 70 rssrd tho transportation Of rcss' sup
plies The cavalry was hssdlsd prssy BY Cen wilson.
between Spring Hin and Triune.
: A. j. smiths corps in line Of battle, and the stua.
Son s particularly grand Forts Nsgey, Morton, Cairo
and Houston are alive, and the n'sn1y movements
perfectly satisfaetory.a somsshina must immediately
rsnspirs, General Thomas s ready 10 strike mat,
ssr how the rebels move. iseasa 50
s.s 4 :. NAmvlIs, Tenn, Dso 1-MIdnighI
Hoods infantry force crossed tho Hsrpc.h river this
mornss and he has noe advanced thai portion sf his
force since. his cavalry crossed The Hmpsn river on
the rords above Franklin This mcvniss a. day break,
~ -
u"eo'"'8 s84 H aHNN a3 fHsnsa stf "a ffeN1g PEI. e
sh,rmshss wisA ne advances has occurred All ssy
asssssl wisos escupsss s'ssss position fsw miles
south o. NasnviIls ssd AsN 70 resist asy fsrcs The
rebels may bring against him. aeainep Ns8
tbs rebs, ssusrAf sspussA ,.ssvday wss cocnsl COR
dpa Of the E,evsssh rsrssssss Brsva Bssss'~ osuers
Al oasss whs Witnessed ana ssAs vsasssAAv describes
The New York herald., 1864-12-02
co,,s,,oa al Sea.

Pso,,ScsruwS. Mass Dec. I, 1874
r,o steamer C. @. Leny, from New yors. hss poe -
wv -. IA, damaged ~ coisoo With an snsnews
ne'o ~, .,.sper 10 vineyard sound 'sss p,shs ai
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

.e rne AsMamsns La y a., - are. -. *
n CArwo, pec I, tsSA
-, rerovted that 90 10 November ~ there he'd esss
=, ,.oran NJ inc Arkansas I.sgi isl ture. = t "a -.
The New York herald., 1864-12-02
StfAlts Or TMf sArrll.

NMHvnx1 NOV. 0O-Ma04oe Il
rsnnuAsx osxaAnsaa aas
&usssy sasauAlas ios me past ssw aays, ~ ssIll
~ = Sssssss sur zesps and Forrest .~as
FAsss vnss saasp ashs ysss~dayrs sssiag HIN, swsvs
nas ss.ahsf Franklin. Our 0vsiry WAS driven baok
= or sassry iiass which checked sAs enemy A
S,A q ~ pissasrs we're n charge e tAsss troops,
sAsss shsrss,sl cavalry made dash On thsm rsisasins
nsr mss asa capturing ours. sem.tts ~ ~ s.s
wain wss attacked near Harpssn river. Tns On
sssr ssssehsa the ooom.ivs and both supposed y
sss.p,~sd he rs.s q NJ train was saved.
Asqvad q rsbsi cavalry dasnsd across the chasss-
ssssa ns yesterday, chsshrs, tearing up the track
nssain vas as.as,sA ali ssshs. but sAns iasszs
assshs. esss ssss f,. sasl ~
- srssps have fAxsa back around Ersakiin.
- rain pssssf asoi's army h sorsss Duok river.
evssy sdssasssn q hssvy Sas,ls N fsw Gays; bus
- sss ssaaAsssa the rssat
RAmvul., isss., Dec. i--sooP. y.
Sm sArrs AT yAxxIn.
x1sss asssa sa wvassszsy our main smy reached
pss.hn, wsss es.srai schossd prepared 70 give the
ss~y v.sssA rssrs wss vsry nss's sksrnishins, -
ussxs sASn wss'p asssoh - before w had time 70
soon Assxulss WIN DzsvmAwos.
Assss sosr O'Clock the enemy oo~msnesd advancing
- voss, whom the bah was opened ~ batteries
sAs,s ssek dvasss. and after regular cannOnad
- svsssd sasus the ~bo'e line. rhe rebels, who had
Sssa Srossssd by woods now emerged from cover and
spsss4~a ansros voloy Of nusks.ry along the lines
- Asssussssss pssa moment part ossur line wavorsd
- ss b,~s before the desperate charge the enemy.
es.esas Rahsraod Coz. however, rallied their and
sAssssA hssnsmy, Who had crossed abandoned
Yssrssss we're nov lighting with no desperation Of
Ss.oss, oh~rIns our line rmiousy ssms 'sapios our
v~ss sud nsni,us hard
Ms~ w@sbs critical momsnt and eur generals, raj
kheSsw srsops, swsns on the rsssi flank, doubling
sAs@h - ssssrs where eur -ssssnery anA musxstr,
.swsa shsm ao~n By Asndrsds. y. mait
Siss,a ru VICTORY.
n Eds US Aow, tuSu.d. sour men, inspired with
ssoosss,s wA Hsasa ana swsps oscs On ,hs rsoe
n.s ahs - svsasasss sssll.s shs sssmy beck IN sh
vaAes, drordsr and confussos. ..ssss 4.
Rks, .-.s nov setting y, ~ We ssllowsd up ou
sAvss,sse wha. once threatened 70 b ssssssco
As.ss vps zhas tssnsd iuts = ser'sasr vissosy IN
ssussss sss omcsrs and sss dsspsraAs hsavwy q "a
sssvssauneranpsd. W asssaH s1sl ssr'ts0 siaa 1,
yur tocua N At a9i ~ N9 4
o. siss - Nhest ssvsn hundred killed 80 wsundsd
vsssAssss assrons ss.ssad prssoasss and sisht BATH
ssssMss~sssssl ssissdr ssassas are " our hssds.
sss' division ssusrai ~ IN = sss ssd msrsall,
v.-sAs4.l 1ssfsssi,~s = Snisa .Aa soundAA .ssi
~assA "a sAsp ,hosaaas. ..,l-s - - - sss
rssrss. esasrsh c>s~szas ~ res,s ssxps vsss ss
sssss. ~, sms = ~ sasiis % ssr aAs TED % ~
sss~A Al,slss q ihs SswsA.psps. a. 49, s....,si
c,esas cs~shln. = General Cons STAR vss ht,ss an
several rsgnsnisi commanders asd oncsrs wsr~ xfIs'
nSvsuEss4 rssus nsao me- uss sS1n ssssrxhsa
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

Reported Arrival OF the Rebel Captafn
scmmes at Bswaad, Mexico.
cARo, Dec. l, 1894
Information OF o seemingly rcao,e character "a TO the
effect that Captain semmcs, Of tho pirate Aabama ar
rived a BAgdad Mexico 16,h OF October, his
vav 10 Richmond Q Malamoros.
The New York herald., 1864-12-02


spr,rg HilI Tenn, Ia town of only about 500 nhabi
tants II Is situated twelve miles south Of FraDklu and
has been tho scene or engagements. Gene
raj Van Dorm was killed here 1859 by Dr. Peters,
physician OF the place
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05
The WaY Of It.

We suppose the following substantially
correct. l"d fair fyM be'pccn the GoU-
crnment and the Rebels, the latter long ago
soould hare been rhaxsfel-but, with their
secre. or open allies, in the North and in
Europe, they arc enabled to stand out.
We ere really fighting the aristoeracy Of
Europe ss we'll as Of America!
How LEE REPAIRS HIS BROKEN RAIL
RoADs.-Tbe facility with which General
Lee repairs bis railroads, after they have
been torn up BY our cavalry raiders, is
accounted for BY facts, the truth of which
is undoubted. General Lee has, in con
junction with several English railroad en-
gineers. organized corps Of railroad con-
structors, which has this matter in hand
Largo supplies of new railroad iron have
been received from abroad, and placed at
convenient points, aud duplicates of all
important bridges are also on hand. With
this agency, and these means, the damage
which can be done is rendered merely tenn
porary; and it is quite. certain that the
Rebels we're able, in q msrvellously short
space of time, to put in running order
both the Virginia Central and the Lyach-
burg roads. 1t can hardly be claimed,
therefore, that the encmy's communica-
tions are to-day in any respect so much
embarrassed IS might be supposed after SO
much loss from our cavalry raids.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05
naVIn GINTER & SON
HAVE removed their Chair ana Ia
RI binet Vare-rOOm TO the larger

"AyE removed rheir Chair and Ca
II binet Ware-rOOm TO the larger
and more commodious rooms, late the resid-
en,e of VIM. Frick, on the
Former OF Third and Market SIS. Lswisburg,
where ihey have on hand the LARGEST and
REST ASSORTMENT of Work ever offered
totbe public in this vicinity comprising Dress
Br-psus and Fancy washstands Of the latest STYLES
sofas iairseat Chairs Csneseat Chairs oeking Chali
Etageres Hat Racks fosl Racks Jenny Lind ana ot
lsq. B.iste,is Fancy Lorages. Fa.cy Tables dr-aiso
a General n nssortm-nt of COMMON HDRh siwsys on
hani-Barroom and Office Chairs-W h".Fsle or Retail
We also attend 10 the UNDEhi Mn"
business in all is branches. Being pravsed with Fancy
HEAR-Es anI F.>a'S Patent Metallic Bnrsa' Ia>e,'
and COFfTSS ofo own manufacture arrays on hah.'
W. ar. ready time within an hours notce, 10
wait upon nv and all who may favor - With call
Having none but the best woTkmen- We 81
wARRANT all Furniture manufactured by u, anu Ri
defy competition eithef IN pfies or style.
MInufactory on NJ LIST Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip Saving done short notice and reasonable terms
A good assortment OF LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts Bsnnisters and Hand Railing.
CyREraIRISG of all kinds done as usual.
NIB. ANY work not on hand will be made
possible.
Thankful for past fGvors, We slill'expect a
contir uance of tie sare.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05
DOCTOR S. II. KNIGHT
"AS located himself in EEWISBURG,
where he will attend to the practice of
medicine.
Market St. nearly opposite Ammons' block
TESTIMONIALS.

H.RILBTOS, Union Co., NoT. 2f. 1ss3
Dear Sir! NY liver and stomach 80 badly diseased
that all who ee up Doctors ana all bnt
continued take your medicine and it currd and
now am we'll ! know q number in my ncighborhood
lung and liver mplants, that were cured by
medirine As life j. sweet would advise all who
are afflicted with disease to give call and life
and money. Yours truly, JOHN G0UpLANDER.
H,RTLEroy. Union Co, Nov. 20, 1863
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Hheumati-m for num-
Der of years. and cured by your medicine. l vas
able leav. my bed when commenced ticking your
valuable medicine, and had been attended by two
other physicians. Yours truly, JOSEPH MILLER.
L,URELTOS, Union Co, Nov II. 1888.
nr. 2. II. Knight: Dear S:r-I afflicted with
Rheumatism could not walk step, and two bottles
your valuable medicine cured IRE In rhort time
advise all who afflicted with this disease to apply to
YOU and get cured You're truly, J. BROCsE.
Hartley. Union Co., Nov. is. lsts3.
DR.. s. II. Knight Dear sr-I send you this state
ment In order TO benefit suffering humanity. My wife
lay long time with consumption. and her life or recov-
cry given up by ALL was advised To try other med
cine. doctors. continue with your treatment: your
medicine cured her: she is we'll would advise all
who are afflicted lung and v-- disease to
send for you get YOUR medicine, and life and
money. llO2I Yours resp'y, JOHN CALLER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05
MOWER AND REAPER,

would refer those wishing TO purchase the
cumiug season to the following named per-
sons, who purchased OF them last season:
Jos NJ Nesbit, Joseph Canior, Thomas Straw bridge,
Frederick Bros, Hiram Dunke, Charles Hottenstsin,
John lIaag. David Stahuecker, jesse smith, VIM. and
Thomas Neshit. Of Northumberland county.
Christian stuzfuss Jacob stultzfuss, Robert Barber,
Frederick Pontus. Geo. Keckner, Martin Mexeil, John
Meyer samuel Peman, s. S. Walter, John II. Yarger.
OF ruiou connty.
Samuel shaifer, Henry Yahm, John Weber, Samuel
Ns Eli Shuman. Martin Best. Abraham Zicgler. Abra
ham Fetter Amos Miller, James Bell, D. T stambanch,
Alfred Moore. Jesse Ruh, George Kutz. Philip Baker,
Peter Albright, Henry Sader Howard Rupert, Philip
Bentz. Samuel Goodyear, Joseph Brahm, of Gambler
land county.
John Uaiisman, Daniel Diebler. VIM. Vert, Peter
Ehy Jonathan Bonawtz, Philip Lebo, Jonathan Rirge.
avid Weaver, " J. Burlington, ii. Lenkert, William
Metz, Jacob S. Shade, Of Dauphin county.
John Mover. David Liss, John Myer. Adam Snyder,
Valentine Wagner, franklin Eptng, Christopher Kline,
VIM X. Seaman, Jacob Huyest, Of Lebanon county.
George Sray-r. John zerbe Samuel Gibson, Barto,
James Clark, X u. Kline. George Sks-ler, Andrew Ho-
e.sdouber Robert Hayes Charles RawI ,Bubb Miller,
James Warner. John Smith. WIN. II. Fearon, W. J. Me-
ha-y, J. r. Hinkle, Jacob Bond. OF Lycomng and Clin-
ton counties.
We could refer to hundreds of others in
the above and adjoining counties, but think
il unnecessary. Feb %. "a
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05

HORACE GREELEY's first volume of the
"American Conflict" il nov published,
and about being delivered to subscribers
Il gives complete history of the causes
that led to the Great Rebellion, from
1I16 to 1882, including the history of the
frst years var. The Second Volume will
not appear until the Rebellion is squelched
and the war ended. The cost per volume
Of 6i5 royal octave pages is 81, so
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05
HBoth from the Backwoods."

"b0th from the BdCkW00d5."
Peace Democrats do not like ANDREW
JOHNSON, because be is self-msde man.
When The Baltimore nomination, we're
made, the leading organ Of the Democracy
sncersd at them as ia railplifiny Lnfoon
and a boorish tailor, both from the back
roods, both gro'siny up in unco~th igaor-
anee" 1t was Democracy, once, to stand
BY men who, by their own industry, rise
TO honor; but it is Democracy, now, to
scorn such, and treat them with contempt.
This is what the Northern Democracy
has learned BY its long servile association
with its masters. Four years ago, the
private secretary Of Howell Cobb, of
Georgia, said to Gov. JOHNSON himself,
"Wo people Of the South will not submit
TO be governed BY man who has come
up from the ranks Of the people, Is ACE
LINCOLN has," and now tina. Gov John.
ssu comes to be candidate upon the same
ticket with "Abe Lincoln" We find How
ell Cobb's Northern coadjntors turning up
sheir noses at him, Just as their whilom
masters did at Old Abo. There 10 moth.
irg gals modern Dcmocra. SO much as
10 b ruled over BY man sprung from the
ranks Of the people. Some man-stealing
aristocrat, who riots in luxury of the un-
paid labor Of bis slaves, is their beau ideal
Of . "pentlcman." Men like Lincoln and
johnson, "both from the backwoods," i"
must not come between the wind aud their
nobility.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-08-05

Two mammoth children arc on cxbibi.
sion o. Keokuk, Iowa. They are brother
end sister, and we're born in Cass county,
III. The former Is twelve years Of age,
aud weighs $50 pounds tho latter is six
aod weighs lS0.