davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

members f. end The iunerai Of Hon. John c. Riyes
1 resous lthorizing the President to appoint a
comlnissidsfts examine the harbors on the north
western la Isl'R view Of selecting size fora na-
yai depot, vlreierredto the Naral Committee
Mr CrayelN Indiana, offered series ofresoln-
tons declaftn that IL is dangerous to attempt 10
amend eprstlt that any attemptofConeress
to reduce States to the condition Of territories i 81
revolutionary as secession that il is the duty ofthe
government Il cohsider any proposition for reconei
iation thot a De offered 5y the insurgents and that
the than $ ne nation are rendered to the officers
soldier andss amen who have sogallantly borne our
faa I)ebae arising. the resolutions wera ,si5oyar
Mr. 1yls, ofAa1yland introduced bin establishing
q 30 .rd ofaayal Administration, 10 be preside j
og'r by the Secretary ofthe Navy Referred to he
y Y;a comintlee. The resolution heretofore fer
by Mr. Fms Of Ohio, declaring that the war = NJ,
faged for epurposeof conquest, but for the resto-
ration Of ohfGeneetothe Constitution with rights
and equalitYo States unimpsired, &c, was tailed
by avoto ofsltoel. The resolution to exnel MI
Long was thaptaken mp sad debated at great length
AneSening sesion was held until a er even cIoe
but no vote vs. taken upon The resolul,op.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

ne HicaDaoaa E.saaasaer Of the 2sth Of MAJ,
charges that the .ebei ossrnment has treated ol,
Morgan With jea.opsg AID Injustice. The Es.snia,
! says that two Of Aorganis Regiments, every man
which was recruited bY himself il Kentucky, and
special sergie under himseA, have been transfers
2 the colnrasnd Of Gen Grigsbs, a special pet
def. DaH is. Morgan Is tierefore left With col
mand Of only about 500 men Tie Ersmi,rer las
SO an et itorial beratng JEFF Davis and the Cabin.
ior the alleged intention Of receiving Butler UNDER
ag ot trnNe to treat With him With regard o the d
eaaag Of prisoners. gts Eramtssey neats Of Il
enact nent Withdrawing one thousand millions
Con ederate paper from circulation, and thinks
this astonishing achievement in finances is fed
bic enabling the South to continue theWar indels
itel y, the North will pattern by the Southern pod
ia this .as it has done in other particulars, and
eofae able to protraet the aggression indefinitely
| Tie Erdmiaer5 however, comforts itself with i
be ief that tie Northern people viii not stand the
| option OF any such financial measure. Robert 7 n
ssdyertises in the Richmond papers for the recoys
Of SO, ,ooo, Confederate coupon bonds, stolen III
the Register buresu. In l1e Hilsaisagtoa (N I
1om7tq5 there is an advertisement Offering $50
re ward for the detection the persons who set
to the cotton stored in that city on the 8th of Eel
arr. A Rebel letter (ao date giyen) says that e
Gllon vessels are lying off Fort Powell and ten
Fort Morgan.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

Whose safety Ile Wa4airiing. fie wsr,a snvse ier
Influences. aeamet al the heayt ~ y 9th
lie ineulcated lis doetgnes more eni3 p3linelSig
fng tas she World emil stened as he s wor isa nan
discover. etaughttomn the oE33iioafion .sole 70
erhood lie amaouneedlhat thefgnas A.. . gFosh-
was to 90 to others as hdgouId have osGes y man
hiip, to al men he worE over ana ,,-,lo ~ %
convert 70 the modern ctrne that saTerS ,sss iele e
mus not only GUARANTEE for It's existence nt psS m
its existence p the Scripture, eycepts ont pg ae or
operation 81 the influences which MS ,,a.i;a - me
bronght 20 hearon themid Of the (bre.;a'
the black msn and show that ii was mi In; y
e apply g black men thn it is not trne :
not be true, that e destined His doctrine not ~ =
be equally applicable to tie black and - Ky % "; =
To the race of man as he then evisted i.
lnieht exist 10 all after Sil1e.
God bless Reyerdy Jbhnson for those great
verbs What Democrat what Old Line Wing,
what American citizen, vii not take them to his
heart and store them lkl priceless jewels, in the
easkat Of his memory?
OCCASIONAL.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

sie 0si ufiVil lssGs esF ssl fF8 Ess u x 9stess
sSean IAs vi sF ltiil fssVc Only fairy clliigaeueea
and not fyra Illasl iltthsii oar i4aaN'a pona
Ia I'm have saen called 81 arms. N4lctae soatil-
era itla.ea naye bes3me exhausted, and the is-
suesot Their treasure aalost worthless as Te
paper n9ea which theg are V'intee or anisneal
'eeess hls become Fhe wAnier at the VOID, aid
loar owA log..i citizens base freely and pr9saft5
lSehasei the Government loans At par, tllus aF-
-ishng the nlatns reesstgy to prosecste tlle war,
thout borrowing dollar from iofei i2n flowers TT
.sfhiiss the Southern army ani southern citizens
are famiShing tor wantu c0llAiSsaty supplies tile
gT.aeties of the North are fe3 II IA abundance.
Whiie commerce trade, and agriculture m the
South are almost Totally destroyed, AMI ~ t1gld
and vigorous blockade they are cut oil from trade
with the world the Northern States never were
20 completely prosperous a. at this moment: Ag-
tculture, commerce, manufactures, and trade OF al
9ads are working mp to their fliiest capacity the
eoptc BY honest industry and to are becoming ai
~ enriched the abIisy 10 pay taxes sufficient 70
y a foundation deep and broad enough 70 sussali
the public credit should thePa5ie debt qaedgupe is
present proportions is ample aaa with loyalty OF
heart lad devotion of parpose they are wiling as
they are abe 10 pour their wealth into the public
treasury treasonis bloed from this continent
Why then should any one doubt or fear the Fesut2
Tsh the rebeliion thus Suppressed, all clements Of
dscord removed b. he destrueiionofslarery the ma
do2al life resenerated, VIC iaag safely en5iepate an
erbroken aud prosperous future for the Union IN
der the influence ofits intelligent and educated labor
risely directed, ofthe Unparalleled productions Of
Which if1s capsule, Of the wealth it VIII draw from
the Old World, which shall be tributary to it, this
great country shall become, and remain under the
smiles and protection Of . kind and just Providence,
tie favored spot Of al lie earth, and the asylum Of
the down-troddea ard oppressed of every nation,
where honest labor aad merit viii receive their full
reward There shall be no bound SCI in the limit
less fature tole grandeur prosperity, sad power Of
the United States ee America
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
nEvERpY sonNsoN,s spErcrr.

1t IS not more than two years since distin-
ellished Ameriean now abroad wrote to a friend
IN this country that the Emancipation party Of
the border slave stateswould soon become the lea
ding party of the nation, and save It from its
present perplexities and troubles. AT that time,
when President Iincoln himself was holding back
under some vague apprehension of what was term
ed border-state policy, the prophesy seemed ex-
treyagant but recent events show that it was not
so wild division as it appeared Public opinion
u this country has undergone prodigious changes
since thewar began amounting almost to social
revolution, and turning the currentsof the nation
Il life in new and even reverse direction but no
shere has tbe change been 30 rapid, 50 marked
and Sc decisive as IN those middle slave states
which Governor Seymour in his first message dis
tiuguishea as the most moderate, most converse
tive and wisest Three years ago it would nearly
have cost Imam BIS LIE to urge the immediate abo-
htion Of slavery in any one Of them, and now
there is scarcely one IN which the abolition OF sa
very isnot the popular element controlling them.
But We haze other evidences of the transtorsaa-
tion, and none mere striking than the fac that
: everdy johnson, the eloquent sud learned sena-
for fram ha7yaal, should rise in bis plaoe and
. mineral ersaaeira.;en. ii ths form Of an
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

&fs llffglst I'D tise ETsistANA9l. GelAtur john
son, as our readers aie aaa1e, ha. long been net
Only oae Of the most eminent lawyers of Balti-
moro, but one OF the 1nostrestraned and consersa-
tive in thetamper OF his opinions. a stakeholder
himself and al his lifelong associated with slave
holders, lie has Inherited ana cherished The trast
tionS and degmas that have prevailed in southern
soeiets E1 has maintained that .lavery, though
not absolutely and morally right was .Fct 50 in-
grained in tho whole social structure Of the South
that iteoRld net be orssceated without DOING 4
damage which the good proposed would scarcely
compensate. But thesho q the rebellion have
shaken him loose from his prejudices. lie has
been made to see that an institution malignant and
wicked enough to WAGE wauton war upon free
government is coo wicked ana malignant to be al
iowelto continue in being and that, indeed, 50
long as It did continue IN being there must be war
between Il and The government.
Mr Johnsoa prefers tl1e government to slavery !;
he would rather that pernieious exercise should
die than that che whole body be diseased; and he
tavofs the exercise Of the constitutional power Of
amendtnent 70 reach the end As a military
measure the proelarnationof Of freedom to the slaves
may haveits uses; ii may be absolutely necessary
indeed, to ietac4 them from the enemy and SO
break his power III pieces there are circumstances
too, in which to restrain or punish the audacy Of
rebels il may be wise 10 coniscate their property
and release their slaves, but nj these methods are
insufi eient to destroy slavery. They emaneipate
tie slaves Of the tine bat they donot repeal the
laws by which slaves are made In the teeth o.
them all, slavery could be re-estaolisileo IN any
state, where the people wed It. iho lfsf day alter
the termination Of the war; Brian amendment Of
the consttut;on, prohibitng slavery forever, goes
behind state laws, digs unaeF taen, aIags them
cut By the roots and consumes them OIL the lace
Of The earth
n is worthy Of note, in the speech in which
Senate r johnson urges the amendment, that he
assumes tho highest grounds Of justice and right.
He doesnot, ike some Of the Kentucky Unionigts.
whine oFer the necessity which conpsls the relin-
quislment Of property IN human beings he does
not justify emancipation on any patry calculations
Of iIxpediency but he at once takes the tone othe
statesman, the moralist and the man Of individual
sel-respeot, and says, this thing being wrong, it
ought 10 cease. 1t is an anomaly and a shame
that four millions Of human beings should lie held
IN bondage and perpetual ignorance and the evil
must be removed. What a rebuke is such nsnli
ness 10 the pjtfl aud sneaing desences Of slavery
sdA put forth, onoceasions, bya fewnorthera men
whose education las been wholly yinaditeren, school,
and whose procivity to the mo nster is kind Of
spontaneous sycophaney, without motive and bred
OF inherent neauness Of soul ~ T. Erentaq
Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
TFIII RsDAY. ApriI q. fasa

WASTE Or MoYEY AND PAPER. We learn i,
adispatch from Washington that now edition
O Gen G,FoRGEB. B. MCCLELLAN Military Memo
ne5 IS to be published BY Government, inclu,Iinp
his report The omitted dispatebes Ir;ng ~ =
see,e tary SrAsToys table, we are tod. 5.,nake !.
pile a ia9t and half high If We know tbs
length a2d breadth as well as the height of tIis
pile, We n.ghtexpress more intelligent opinion as
to the adyis9h,dty Of printing it ID the present
condition Of TIE finances Bat, as it is said that
the publication ia 70 be made for the sake OF hs
torg, VIZ think it had better be deferred TN the
historical age. It's now the agecf action.
~ \ Timer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
DIED.

March 4th EMMA l.. AGSEw, aged IS months,
weeks, ana days.
March Sth HreH K. AesEw, aged years, q
months and Gsys.
March 1ltb, FR4sK H. AGSEw, aged4 years, II
months, II days Children Of ". K. aud A. E. AZ
new.
q take these little lambs, sad chr;s.s
And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find il Ma
In he forever best"
His words the happy pareats hesl.
Andshout, with joys devine,-
O Saviour, al We have and are
Shall be forever thire.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

The MARYLAND ELECTION. result ofshe
election ia Maryland is a most gratifying evideee
OF tine progress OF anti-siavery sentiment ii a
State which, at the commencement OF the byar
was one Of the most intensely pro-s.akry
in the Union, and, we may add INST
as dlsloyal as any of the Soutkrn
states except South Carolina. The firing ulon
massachusetts, troops passing through BaltirlAee
the burning Of bridges and the tearing up Of Bail
roads to prevent Northern troops from gons to
the relief OF Washington; the reasonable ack OF
Marshal Kane, Ross Winans, and other eaEfnn
Baislmorians the attempt of the Maryland iRyis-
lature to take the State out Of the Union ana she
ralsngot troops toassistln establishing the South
ern Confederacy, are CHAPTERS in the histor of
Maryland which can never be forgotten An no
man at this day can have sufficient hardihoo3 Is
deny that s{aeefg was the cause Of the dsloyal at
tude OF Maryland three years ago. BecaaM Of
slavery, many OF her rulers and leading eitizens,
and certainly majority Of her wealthy class we're
wiling and anxious TO cast their lot With R,e
Southern Confedercy.
But the war has changedall this. Its, indeed
a civllIzer. Omitting her Shareholders Maryland
Is to-day one OF the most loyal states in the In
ion Winter Davis and Reyerdy Johnson and
Toy. Hicks are her representatiyeneR, and their
voice Is not only for vigorous prosecution Of the
war; but they are earnestly in favor of destrogine
the cqusc OF the war. They ere elnaneipationsts
OF the straightest sect. And the result Of their
leadership is given us in the overwhelming yer-
diet of the Maryland people on Wednesday IN ia
vor OF calling convention to abolish slavery
throughout the State All hail. Maryland? We
can soon class thee and wecoinethee as free State
OF the new nation.-f ffttS6arqh GGeette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
DE. S. RETMELI.

We sec from the Hol!idaysburg papers, that Or.
S, Kimmell, OF ffollidaysburg, has made arrange
Jnents to visit Woodbery, Bedford county, THmD
MONDAY Of each month"; and rec.ain there until
Wednesday evening, and the remainder Of the
week. he can bc found at tiartinsb5lEg The Dr.
Las the reputation Of being one Of the best Den
lists in this section of country His work we be-
Eeye, gives vegy general satisfaction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

he loyal men of Pennsylvania corn,.-;.n,, j,
nona lnlon Party viii meet IN State oe,,,,;,. ,,;s a'h
5 fia.t q the House of Representative d n
hIsB no, u noon, Oh - : 49,
THURSDAY, April %, 1854
Each district viii tie eptitled to tho srs ro,,.o.
tatoa il now bag in the State IeoielatIr q 80,
delegates VIII be chosen at such tiues sa s .li''
manner as SHAH be dircetedby The respectiya co,,,.
committees, SVAAJ
ne state Convention is called for the ttr,os.,e
placing N nomination Electoral fjrLe, s,;
delegates at large 10 the National C,nya,i.;ar
mon party TO be held at baltimore on tle se,..rtt
O June and taking sach action as it NAV ren
er N reference 70 the approaching Presidential can
he selection Of the district delegates from, penn
sylyania 70 the National Convention is let-ubre d
properly beiongs-to the people assembled in tba;-
County Conventions but the different Go1tty CoT,
aittees are earnestly requested TO adop such ,,aa,
ufes rs viii procure fIlEattendance at their res.
I'VE conventions, and thereby secure IN the choice -
delegates fail andfai expression of the will of t
people.
lhe committee cannot forbear 70 congrat1Iate All
lovers OF liberty and the Euon upon the recent tri
amphs q the eeod cause in New Hampshire and
Connecticut, and TO express the hope shared by su
loyei men, that they are only theforergnnersof Of more
spendla victories soon to be in the same causN
alike by the bullet aud the ballet
In behalf Of the nion State Central Con,ro;t,..
WAYNE McYEAGH Cbasrrsl..
GEoAW HANERsLy, Secretaries,
Va Hays.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

A call fora meeting of the Union County Com
uittee on Saturday the 25rd inst, IS published to-
day. The special business before ahe Committee
as the caa indicates, viii be the appointing Of a
delegate to the State Convention, to meet At H&r
risburg- On the 28th instant. A fuH attendance Of
the Committeeis IS desired.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

t;ya3 !; the he ToI-YRIs If tbis weaI W. nee
not tel! orr readers that we have no sympateg
with It's po,jt,al principles. But If thew war a
Democratic paper from New York, The W ord
by all odds, IS the paper to take Its aa able
journal. aud is the chief organ Of the Dsm ocracy
whatever that may be in this country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

The BEDFORD INQUIRER appeared last week in
new dress, and lisr laying great vigor and ability
under the new elitor-B T. Mcneil, ESQ. We
congratulate the Union men Of Bedford on the i'm
provement and efficiency of their organ.-TRe
FFank}ta PeDasttoyqL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
Oh a2aafqf.l SIaQnifer,
BEDFORD Pa FRIDAY. APRIL Is 1884.

The biz for apportioning the State into Senate
rial and Legislative districts has been reported IN
the Legislature. The counties Of Somerset Bed
ford'anl Fulton snail compose tac IWentiefh a.
tget, and elect ono Senator. The same eoaA''es
compose Legislative district, and eiee5 fao '1siI-
bers. Isioo1s as though the bl had no. oeen re-
ported wish The saae-iono the n'oni0ef rom neo-
ford eornty
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

We giTe this week, infun, aspeech Of Hon. )
& Moorehead, member Of Congress from Pitts
burgh. Isis an able and instructive effort. 1t
belongs to class Of speeches that should be read
and eircnlatel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
PAY Tpl ply Up!

Persons knowing themselves iners "a for sptsrp-
lion, advertising job wo-k viii eonfera favor by lg
accounts Is possible : r. DERDoRRoe
apr. l5. ls6E-e
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

THE SANE OLp LION WI hile Cen McCl4gsa
was at Washington he had sail to the President,
in arguing for the peBiasuIa route, The roads are
passabe at all seasons Of the year. Now, be-
fore Yorktown he saws the rains have made tho
roads almost impassable ammunition and for.
age eonld not be brought M al all At Wash
lngton be bad described this country as much
more favorable for offensive operations than that
~ 'front.' OF Washington much more cleared land,
the woods less dense. the soil more sandy. From
the north the enemy have unassaiabie '.intrench-
ed positions at Manassas From the east be be-
holds line IN front. ''cne Of the strongest ever
opposed to an invading force IN any country. -
No general of whom Ne ever read has had such
power held al obstacles in his immediate front
The dlfhcultes a. Yorktown were aIuGnes1ionably
great. ut-thev were, as the president Gaid only
the old ones shifted Besides 1t IS the custom
IN we-, We suppose to throwdiincuItieR in the way
OF an Invading army And test IF a.skilful gener-
al Is that he surmounts them. Springfield rasa
Reja,5iicon
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

QFE MoaE INFoaTrSArE-We have 3 few details
ot he destruction, b. squa Of the great rebel ram
at Mobile. Of which we have 50 often heard during
tlela t7vo years. 1t is said that she vas an er.
treaeiy powerful concern, her iron plating being six
inches IN thickness and her armament consisting Of
ak loo-pounder rfed Parrot guns, while bersab1n.
rine horn or spear was Of immense size snd sharp
ness This casualty adds another to the .ong st Of
detanct and unfortunate rebel rams, With Ehoss
horns JEFF DAVIS hoped TO split the Union.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-04-15

The loyal men of Pennsvlxas;a eo,,,-:: III,
tona Union Party will meet + ,s.a'g 1ne .'s
1 haii q ihe House of Representative. ID n
hISBb kti, at noon, Oh - = 4a-s-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-13
Issue List for Sept. 10.

/ iohu Bilgsr vs. DAM keber
2 David n Davis W. Geddes Marsh a Go
. Charlotte long VS. icre kiecirner e, al
a feter d wife ss $ c viii et al
8 David Baoohnaa vs. David kessler
Hayes 4 9eyier Us wrn Ritter
a Francis Jodch gs Lloyd Gintcr
Peter q humlnei for use VS. Hartman
Q Wolfe. Weazel 4 Cows I'd Frisk s no
10 Brobst n Clark vs. " Il & p ssechler. vi no
n Bank Of Norh'd for Bower vs. WLRiuer
Ie Rachel High vs. John + Richard
~ c Hassenplag f. kieckner vsDNoYer et a.
"a Comu'lth Pa VS. wm Brown lr
rs JWalker Exrof A hannef vs SWapneT
10 Jno Weighinan VS. Jacob lleokafd
~ " n Free.and Il Bro vs. = HGii
Is WmP UhliBgcr d Go v AiAmmon Go
% Jos y Ross " Daaiel 5 Kremer
>. Das, P-aalsr vs Jno Miller with noiise'
~ laiinda apiseinyer " Nm 7 seeeotd
- 90 IL Hefhsi " jams Aesei
.J sssail Hsap, vs Alex . Gumm'Bgs
"a Ioseph kieckneT vs. Jacob Deei
IS samuel Stack Ct ux vs. Peter MeHz G nx
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-13
ouaiy .ea.ig'ro, ,.,naii i,s.,

N Ef,cA~, be ftrr. q a 81 4 ,. MOODS
w F-asr'-a, 5Htls- ..r- -4t1 af era.
i,istrici gi H-un- g3at, ..tt. .-r.. , .us
tvunl-s % "a On, Slain rr1 Say. s--
tso siTpvfs7 au, sons p. Etr- i.-es. A-~,-
c,sts - is-s 1t IiHn 0u. .ua sa iltri.
T''ae pi, Hrs -IHr rsJ" N.e Jir day g, Fsy
f---'s. asl 'u tff ,.l-r ef '.f Irr raiu.n- 0 49,.
vrTfar, ta- o, ,ruiIu, .li-i.,i soc. g. y-.
I'D TsrrJsr- 15 - fe... syus, rr srS,iIar
i' ~ r'ss itu,, ior 1- -'Hr'v 20 ...,iBt.
ca ,,s T'rH ,ru, eI G. Sis. b., r-tls ..
F,n ia 500, au, q, ertH rtt- one wa. O..
~ 1ue o. tUrr-'.ls 's=r-", q vsh ,,.tHt.. .i
oBer, ilelg., 90. .ae Peace 7Et 5ohs,-- ss TO-
snv 30 lt4r a"gaty ! r. .t-ir apP-s. .a.t-
own proper p.tsDhs -t.F ,1a,. -s,.yF.t-. t8s4..
s,issns, ear 20 .sas'4Hs 80 A.f 90 ..I. ,,.., G
"a De tA6se ta,iiEl '-ittra Si .E-ts ,4..s, a1U .
..,-iF bei,aii apgs5iss83y 90. soa. ,,.s,si > ss-
aesses fiHv s.4rr p,r,6- Ffos,.a,iu- is ...-s..
oi ,ee .HatieA t.a-i-T 70, 1s, ,l,.. yy- IL -
pen,OH., afe r.alI... q, b. ;asa. 49,. ,Lgrl
alien NJ ysg. as, .sPss. '-t, .e...e a. .a=..
peri daross alz -c. >a...- 80 b. i.., --..-. e..
IhlIe a.ieHss mo-" q. '.." arra.n.0i Tme s~raa
hig 20 Roi,Ce-
,.Fep gades ny aaut. and sea- q. ,i- sles.
Il : 0,Hca az I..-s.sna5, ,.-- ...- .lr g..
A1z. - y ,sa+, a.r a.g -.l y-a- .. .ha
"a pen teacg ..s -..,.. @.-.ts s- s. ..r-.
cs.-tIoa sa.. sr. Common rgee-t.
- / Z. zLlT'TTT. 5.e
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-13

fff-4 sTssIesl sla se1saf ysl q tae
Sssl1E tlacaiGs Az 4 rar.sa.lF sarEa
ssc@a.
tflss1 ssEa lar oilea4T Ea
ssesgE.
iLess azpEaFta &aEa5nes save 4as EEs
HEHT SsSE- u l1lszi s-1 slik zil1 l1zse
,-il scg szrrza sliss sa asa slaEs
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