davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

The 81 Louis Republican of the 9tb
says: "Gen. Grant Is not going to trouble
himself much coocsrniog these movements
of politicians. 1t is no, to bis taste. His
intention is to close the war as 5000 as
possible, and be wants to be foo,-loose, not
h,npered BY political entsng elements. He
asks no other duty new. He is not, aud
will not be candidate for the Presidency y
at the forthcoming election, and politicians
may trim their sails accordingly"
The Copperhead Anti-Draft Riot in
New York City Vas costly affair. More
than . hundred we're killed, some hun
dreds wounded and msimsd, and 234s
claimants for damages will eat up several
y illivps Of Dollars in taxes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

~The Wilkes. Barre Times pay sl4
per bundle for priating paper, for which
be formerly paid Sc. Is i, any wonder
that printers raise the price Of papers and
other work?
~Ths Hiliamport Gazette has
advanced its subscription price to Two
Dollars per year in advance.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Toilet Articles, fine assortment.
EttrAr;s q IL us as Halls tIsvleys Cleans EsasA
and ether ssnllsrtur-rs'. Al-o eB- ss--rfasRt -
Colo-E-s sud Hair OIL. b tie hottl= or quantity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
.s-Tbe Rebels had printed in London

r9-The Rebels had printed in London,
8 lot Of Prayer Books, .'sisp.ed TO the
meridi,n" Of their to,teriog de-potisu
Wherever "Uniiei" States v.s used, they
had Il altered to 'Coufe ierats" States.
TIE bluoderiug fellows, however, over
looked the words in parts Of the book. (of
which rhey really kBoE as little IS they
d. about the Bible, SO that about half
their stereotypcd prayers are for the
Iaioa, aud half for the Coateelsracy-iike
the instrument Of the boys which
"shis,Ies" at one end and ",OOts' al the
other
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
Estate CT Lewis D. Yarger, decd

4 DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-LeEers
y OF administrator on lne estate OF Lewis
u. Yarger. deceased, iaie Of Eartieton Boro',
hav!ng been granted 20 l1e subscriber by ths
Register OF Union county IN due form oi lay,
all persoas indebted 10 said estate are hereby
notified 10 make immediate payment, and al
having any Jasl claims against the same may
present Them duly authenticated for settlement
n John YARGER Admin
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
Latest News

An expedition from Charleston has
taken jacksonville, in Florida, and
pushed on towards Tallahassee.
Gen. Sherman is pushing East from
Nicksburg-nO one knows to what
point.
A grand fleet is going down the
Mississippi-perhaps for Mobile, per
haps for Galveston.
A blockade runner passed our
ships into Charleston, but was over
hauled and destroyed before she
could unload her cargo.
The Union authorities seem to
have no fear of the Rebels taking
Knoxville.
The Richmond Enquirer says there is
great probability that all the newspaper.
IN the confedsrscy, except the few doing
government, work will have to suspend.
The Sauanah Republican Ct the lst
inst, gives = dolefal account of affairs in
that region, and says that the Com missary
Of Subsistence has less than one month )
provisions on hand
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Soaps, Soaps, for Washing, Shaw,
izs, removing G=rase- NId ~ tsnisl ysrpo-ef-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Pocket Books, Pnrses. Port PolioA
C1ut~- B-u.hes- Po-k-t Knives s-i-sr. of An~risso
EH-lsh azHG:4-tGEs- Stationary, eLoes ClsAxs -
loIszuo
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

443 msj for Wood
rard-a fair share Of bis 20il maj in
ffiy nine districts.
Ia NorthymJerlaad county are ,even
non-scceptipg-JscksoD, Jordan, Came
ron, Washington, Upper, Lower, aud Little
Mahanoy-which together voted thus:
Fo. Woodward, 7l6
Curtin, 392
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

~The Copperhesl- eco bear and ioEe
the tressnnable acts and speeches of teF-
pando Wood, but they make great ad"
because Mrs. Lincoln se1t the wife of
Wood some flowers, fer an evening party,
with Mr. Is mplimenis" M.s-W GOD
having asked it, the Presidents wife COM
Piled. Thsse CoPPerheais would have
women uuelyil to each other m account OF
their husbands. Mrs WOOD may be E
good UUloui-, for aGsh, We know er care,
FIR that cobrerns net the put.Ic-tut
Woods laid and comfort" 10 sae enemy
are notorious aud do coocefn the public.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
Mammoth Drug store
BENNETT BRO'S

s1-o-ssorS 81 s-cs.IsI--
aIOSr respectfully lnform the public tha,
vi thsv have asSau1e; eunrroi si The above
es,a5Ii>hneni and Just reed a fresh supply
OF Drugs. Chemicals, Pants, While Lead,
Varaishe<. Put'y. GaSs. Coal Oil, Aashias
Oh, Pur. Spices, DyesiufS, &c
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

324 ma for Woodward
-abou. half bis maj, of 70s votes in
'reRty.fre districts !,
In Uyoming county are ire non-accep.-
ing-Fslls, Tunkhannock Twp, Wash.
ingtou, OSerield, and Lemon-whieh
gave
For Wood ward, 410
Curtin 254
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Lamps. Lamps. Coal Oil, and
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Liquid Reunet. Cox's Sparkling
Gelatin. as t-=er.s FIsrosiax kxtr.s
vanilla Orange. i-g1sa, F-.c alEssI4 NU:n-s CslsR
&e AIs5 Il s1y Other pr-arstia-s 81 ransry psrYo~A
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

30 maj. for Wood.
wsrd-but Woodward had only SO msj
in the eighteen districts Of the whole
county!
SUMMARY.
Is non.lccep. disis. gave Woodward, 1925
do do Curtin S42
Msj for Woodward, 9S3
Over two TO one for Woodward in these
Is non-sccepting school districts of the
State, while the whole State gave Curtin
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

- The isnior member Of Inc firm having
AMENDED the College oi Pharmacy. .ac had =
HEu5er @. ysa's' exPerieuce IN ihe Drug and
Prescription business. both n me country aaa
Pa ate PhIa- feels competent to comPeund
any prsscr!FuCn ;nai ne Physicians orpueliA
nav favor th=m - l.
We iEVIIe call. .eeliag confident ihss -
can supply the wants Of 81. on terms 10 ihsiy
Satisfaction. = G. BENNETT.
Iswisagrr. Oct 30. WA. BENNETT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.
Messrs. Amos J. Parker, w. F. Allen,
and VIM. Kelley, the Commissioners APP
pointed by Gov. Seymour to visit Wash
ington and investigate the charges of fraud
agsinst the State agents for receiving the
soldiers vote, have made their report.
They had an interview with the Sscre-
tsry Of War and obtained from him per
mission to visit, in prison, Col. North, and
Nessrs. Cohen and Jones, the arrested per-
sons who we're subjected TO improper treat
rnent and great deprivation. They say
that they could obtain no copies of the
charges against the accused, and have found
no evijence that frauds were committed by
them. Theystste also, that soldiers desir-
Gus of voting the Democratic ticket meet
with great difficulties in their efforts to do
so.
The Commissioners requested of the
Secretary Of War that either Col. North
and Messrs. Cohen and Jones should be
given up for trial to the State authorities,
or that proceedings in their case ahould be
postponed till after the Presidential cleo
ton and they be released on parole, neither
of which being complied with, a commU-
nicstion was addressed to President Lin
coin by them, stating the entire case, and
their Iabors being completed, they left
Washington. 1t viii be seen that one Of
the desires of the Commission is the post
ponement ofthe trial till after the election,
and has been complied with by the Rd-
iournment of the court 70 the l4th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
CANADIAN RAIDERS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 8.
A letter received in this city from a
friendly Canadian at Drummondsville,
near Niagara, gives particulars of the de-
signed raid on Buffalo, which only failed,
he says through the promptness of our
authorities.
Two Confederate officers, named Mock
and Dennie, had charge of the affair. All
the arrangements we're complete. They
had about 100 men in Buffalo, who had
been coming for a week previous and were
scattered about the city in different board
ing places At signal these men, by
means of Greek fire, would fire the city at
various places, and then proceed to the
the work of murder and pillage- Though
the plan failed, it is not abandoned, and
they swear they will yet destroy Buffalo.
Captain 0ttonal, 18th New York regi-
ment, was arrested here and semitic Wash
ington yesterday. He IS implicated in the
voting frauds.
The Erpress, this morning, editorially
states that frauds in the soldiers vote have
been discovered in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
FRUal NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
a strong gale prevailed On the Hudson
River yesterday, the tide being higher
than ever before at this season of the year.
At Crugers Station portion of the Hud-
son River railroad track, few yards in
length, was washed away.
The Times Washington special says:
Mr.. Whiting, Solicitor of the War De
partment ssys that on the first of October
we had received, under the last call, over
100000 volunteers, and he had been in
formed by authority TO which he gave the
highest credit, that the last draft, when
completed, would furnish all the men that
would be needed for the war.
The 75Ibia1ss Washington special says ::
Lieutenant Colonel Murphy, 9TH New
York Heavy Artillery, whose arrest has
been before announced, to-day testified
that large number of soldiers afidavits
and powers of attorney purporting to
have been sworn to before him and bear
ing his name, were forgeries lie makes
the seventh officer whose name has been
forged in Col. North's Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

The past week has been more active 1 the de-
mand for wheat, and prices have ruled Armer, with
an alvanoe during tn, w,ek Of l09l2o over the
closing rates Of last Saturday. Corn has ru'ed
firm, bat with only ght home demand the mar
ket has not BEEN active; an advance of s94c Is
noted during the week Oats have ruled weak
with decline of 2Gso. Very tile has been done
in Rye Barley
This Af ernoon on Change, the mari ct for Wheat
rallied aud RAiaed what was Lost the day before,
closing firm st 50 O2 for No 2'sd free on board
FGeishGs-Firma at the following rates; LAKa
AND RAr--FlOur to Albany and Troy 81 20, 70 New
York 81 80, to Boston 81 20. Wool to New Yors
Flour 81 30; Wool 81 o.. To Boston, Flour 81 %;
Wool So q.
FIOnI-Market a. let but frn, with only mode
rate home demand at 50 5o9i0 80 for Xxx red;
$40 25glI 50 for Xxx white.
VVheat-Mark5t FIR ner and better. Sales cars
No. 2 d on track at 50 90; 1000 bu No. red from
store at 81 10. Market closing about &c above
thsse rates.
COrn-Firm but iuaeti,e at 81 429l As fer No.
from store.
Oats-s4los cars on track at 54ei cars do at
T5c.
Rys-Dul and held at 81 30 from store.
BarIey-No transactions reported. Nominal
at 81 60 fer No L
POrk-Firm at $40 60 10. No. l. Aud sss % for
No. mes'- --
Boef-slsady aad firm at SIC 60 for oity-paoEsd
me
TaIIOw-City-roadered firm and held at lGo.
L.RrSi-Firm and steady at 2s92lO in kegs and
tieroes-
smoked Meats-GOOd d,mand at the follow
ing ig.rss Hams 24g25c; shoulders Is@zOc;
Bacon zoe; Dried Beef l5Slsc
Butter-Firmer aud better. Western Reserve
held at 3lg4oc.
Cheese-More inquiry and market hrmer at &c
9lso for large shipping lots 1890 for small lots
selected nd HambRTgn.
Eg4s-Ths markst IA soantily supplied, and
with fair demand would bring s293Sc.
IIiShWines-DemAni Light bat holders firm
at ~.
Alcohol steady. as PER osas held at Ss 42@
3 A.. Neutral Proot sp rits 81 81.
PetrOIeGm-Market Erm at so9s5e for BE
fined.
POtatOes-saie of enc car mixed on track at
800
Dried AppIes-In fair request at &c.
Greeh APpIes-S ling at a range of S2 S5@
3 20 D Dbl for good to choice winter.
saith god supply aud steady; fine 50 s5,
coarse So %.
Water LiIne-FIrn at 81 % for OswegO ana
Akroa; sS 90 t0r ROssials Oemont.
Plasfer.-''Povors" Isad plaster $40 Per ton
HOp=-steady and firm At a5as5o, according to
quality.
nait-Firm. Barley Nal. quoted at 81 rs per
bushel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
sOUrHRRN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
Late rebel newspapers contain little con-
cerning war movements. Some of them
appear 20 have caught our present North
ern political contagion. The Richmond
Wing Is disguised with the despotism ex-
isting here, but congratulates US en- what is
design, ted as President Lincoln's mode of
conducting elections.
The Richmond Enquirer instructed by
the lesson given by Sheridan to Early at
Cedar Creek, discants on the demorGliza-
sion of the rebel army, and argues the ne
cessity of its reorganization especially of the
cavalry branch.
ETwo vessels which recently arrived at a
Southern blockade port, it is said, brought,
among other freight $4,000 pounds Eng
hsh bacon for the rebel troops.
by Howell, member of Union Ten
nessee Regiment, charged with having de-
serted from the 4th Alabsma Rebel Regi-
ment, was shot near Richmond on last
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

NoTIcE TO SHIP OWNERS AND MASTERS
The undersigned, as Chairman of the Board
Of Lake Underwriters, after full cOnsulta
ton with the agents of most of the promi-
nent Insurance Companies doing business
on the Lakes, and under the advice of emf
nent counsel as to the views here expressed,
desiring to give notice that in the opinion
of the Board, the action and decision of the
Board of Steamboat Inspectors at their an
nual meeting recently held in the C ty of
New York; That the act of Congress which
went into effect on the lst of September
last, entitled Gan act for fixing certain rules
and regulations for preventing collisions on
the water" and which by its express terms
is made applicable to "the Navy and Msr-
camille Marine of the United states,' is in
excess of the powers of such Board of In
spectors, and is incorrect as g matter o
law.
The Board of Lake Underwriters recon-
mend the adherence of all vessel masters
and owners to the provisions of the act re-
ferred to, and has no doubt but that vessels
not complying with the provisions of the
law prescribing the lights to be exhibited
will be unseaworthy, and that for all losses
happening to vessels that are unseawOrLby
in consequence of that unseaworthiness,
the Underwriters will not be liable; and
that for all injuries attributable to any dis
regard of the law, the party in fault must
answer 10 the extent of the damages caused
thereby. D. P DOZENS,
Chairman Ex. Com. Board Lake Under
writer's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
Saturday Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to Cleveland LrADrnl

WASHIHoTohI NOV 0.
The week before the election draws to
8 close with the most favorable auspices
sThe fear of trouble from riots in New
York is practically over. They have dis
covered that it wont pay.
The fear Of a fraudulent soldiers vote is
gone. The fraud has been thoroughly ex-
posed, and so many soldiers have been fur
loughed, that man holding forged afidavits
will be very cautious about committing
themselves by trying to put them in.
The fear of rebel invasions from Cana
da. has led to timely wstchfulness, and the
border is resdy to vote with one hand and
fght to guard the ballot-boK with the other.
New York Is therefore safe.
From Pennsylvania we have the most
cheering accounts, and the refusal of
August Belmont TO bet on the result is
but one evidence of many, that though
the Democrats are desperate, they are also
discouraged
1t is no longer question that VIC shall
beat them at the polls, and no longer
probable that they viii try to beat US by
stimulating resistance to the declared YER
dict ofthe majority
The trial Of Colonel North, SeymOur's
State Agent, for forging soldiers votes, is
still progressing, the court having set till
six O'Clock, P. N, last evening. Norths
counsel first tried to deny the Jurisdiction
Of the court, and since then has been try
ing various dilatory proceedings.
The court adjourned for an hour ortwO to
let them confer with their client
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

A MODERATE LIE.-The Plain Dealer of
Saturday, tells a nice, small sized, dapper
lie, as thus:
"of 400 soldiers on board the Cincinnati
train this morning, 35s voted for Mcclellan
and AZ for Lincoln"
Now, we happen to know that it was nota
train made up exclusively of soldiers, but
there was the usual number of miscellane-
Gus passengers on board. According te
this veracious journal, the train consisted of
twenty cars, or upwards
The Plain Dealer Is nimble as kangaroo
st lying; it can vault over truth, piled
never SO high, with perfect ease. Expert,
an adept, in the art of not telling the truth,
1t either has genius for lying, or has serv-
ed long pPrenticeship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07


ACADEMY OF Music Saturday night, the
last of Miss st. Clair's most successful en-
gagement, was one of the best of the sea-
son, the house being crowded.
''The Hidden Hand" a passably good
play made out of very poor novel, was
finely acted, Miss. St. Clair giving US q
very spirited and powerful rendition of the
character of Capitola. Mr. Ellsler, as Old
Hurricane, was perfect, as usual. Mr.. Ev-
ems took the part of Gabriel Lcnoir at six
O'Clock in the evening, owing to the alb
senoe of the gentleman who performed it.
Notwithstandingth the shOTtnotice given him,
the part was capitally acted. Mr.. Locke
made a great hit as the darkey Wool
After the close of the piece Miss st. Clair
and Mr.. EIlsler were called before the cur
tain, and Mr.. Locke was loudly called fer,
but modestIy refused to make his appear
auce.
The concluding farce, "The Young Ac-
tress," was a very successful one. Miss
St. Clair made great hit in her protean
characters, and Mr.. Lewis, as GagblOw the
tragedian, was immense.
Tonight Miss Helen Western makes her
appearance believe her first appear
ance-before q Cleveland audience. Pos
sessed of remarkable beauty, great fscial
expression, and superb physique, she COM
mands easy success in her bold and dash
ing roles. She appears tonight in that
powerful and curious drama: "satan in
Paris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
lUFFALo, Nov. 5.


To the Mayor Of CZGVelaRd:
The Georgian left Port Colburn at six
o'clock this evening, clearing for Port Sar
MIA, VIM. G. FARGO, Mayor.
It would seem there can be no doubt of
tie fact that a rebel craft is on our lake, al
though the information that she meditates
an attack on the steamer Michigan ia so
highly improbable as to be Iudicrous.
The military authorities were on the
alert yesterday, and have taken all neees-
sary precautionary steps to insure the safety
Of the city in case we are actually menaeed.
The measures which they have adopted
wore yesterday submitted to Major Goner-
al Hooker, and received his approval. Our
citizens, therefore, can rest quiet o nights
and pursue their usual occupations by
day
We have no apprebensions, and have
had none, but yet, while we have no dispo-
sition to treat this matter with leyity, we
think it very unwise to say aught that will
tend to produce needless alarm. That will
only defeat the end we have in view. 1t is
enough to leave the city in the hands of
the military authorities, who have made all
necessary preparations to give lively re-
cepiion to raiders who may possibly come.
It is enough for us to assure our readers
that every thing has been and is being done
which will make life and property here
perfectly safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
FROaE NEW ORLEANs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
The steamer Mcclellan, from New Or
leans on the 29th ult., has arrived.
Mobile papers of the 10Th and 22d ult,
state that tamessenger had just arrived from
Shreveport, Louisiana, with the most i'm
pOrtsnt dispatches ever brought from that
quarter
They assert that the news is Of the most
encouraging nature
Shelby near the Arkansas line was cap
turing forts, destroying Stecle's reinforce
ments and supplies,
Magruder is in Arkansas, operating in
the most vigorous manner, and swears that
he and Steele cannot live long in the same
State. -g--. -.EE..
Major General Peck left here this morn
ing for the Canadian frontier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
DAILY LEADER
MONDAY. NOVEMBER
NEW ADvERrIsEaIEEFs,

Academy Of Muslo-Miss Helen Western.
Coo. b. senter-ProelsmAtio
c. & p r. R.-Winter Arrangement
Taylor, GrisEold a CO. aides Cloths.
Garretson, Howe 3 Co.-For Lake Superior
Davis, PeiKotto & Co.-Local Notice.
II. c. Morris-For Sale.
c. la De Fortes-OGriouE, Ladies'.
~ Al ted-Situatiou.
Attention Co. D. oeal Notice.
Davis, Peixotto & Co.--Looal Notice.
d. L. ightuan-Local Notice
Soldiers Aid SOOiety-Local Notice.
Boys' ClothiaE-LOesl Notice
Davis, PeiKotto & Cc.-Losal Notice.
Attention Co. C-Looal Notice.
Attention Co. H--Looal Notice
Second Ward Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

SHOWS THE LoSG EAR.-The Plan Dealer
is gratifed that Mrs. Walling, the Texan
refugee, did notsPeak on Friday night, and
is even quite jocose thereat But why not
hear the story of this refugeeR What OBJ
lection? Why glost over her failure 10
speak2
An ass once tried to pass for lion, and
dOnned lions skin as q disguise; but some
how the ears worked out to view.
The PLAIN Dealer goes in big for the
Union and a. that, but is afraid to hear a
Union lady refugee rsOite the story of her
escape and experience.
Beware of the long ear, o neighbOr /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

DEATH AT THE MILITARY HOsPITAL.---A sick
soldier, who arrived at the Homo, last Fri
day, was taken TO the Military Hospital,
where he died on Saturday.
Being deliriOus, he could not give any in
formation concerning himself, but an en-
velope on his person bore the address,
George Lunaka, Hart's Island, New York
HarbOr," and was pOstmarked New York
city, October 81. A card was also found on
the body, inscribed ''MeMshon & Co., coop
srage, 245 Front street, E7