davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
Chicago, Saturday. NAV %

heat firm; No 1 Spring 81 Ply and M o
Sta3I. Corn firm at S1.1S and 81 OK Oats firm
at &C Hi2hwit es firm at $121H@1.22.
- FRIDAY. May u Ev mig. A tn. Sherma,
House this evening the market was firmer. Whe.t
WIS qnet. NO pring in good demand at s1z7X.
WI WIN safes OF 20 900 bus; No dull with sales of
~ 4oD bls at 81 25@l 2.l Corn was active and lc
nigher, win sales OF 100 900 bu. at $1143@115 for
quiet with saes OF "a, 900 bus No at est. Whisky
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
Milwaukee, SATURDAY.. Nav 90

There was no decided change in .ho w.
ket This morning A, the morning Boa ID ION
bushels No changed hands at si27h on The snot
ana itat St:Sa deiverabe next Wedne day The mar.
up cargoes for immediate shipment or to D1 sII
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

THE new proprietors of the City Hotel
are making repairs and alterations that will
increase their room and make the house more
convenient and more attractive to the public
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

John Schonleben, Paul Sand,
John Meigher, Stephen Raisier,
Joseph Luinghammer, Michael Undersander,
Charles Staples, Herrick SCHNEIDER,
Joseph Kenny, Peter LOrsang,
Joseph NJ. Orth.
24-VERDALE-5.
Robert Hover. II. Poppins
John Schlick, Barnard Milwind,
Michael Cramer.
78-WAKEFIELD-23.
Heinrich Schulties, Joseph Nibler,
Stephen Fuker, George Luke,
Michael Whitman, Nicholas Jackobs,
John Tuker, Nicholas Reiter
Michael Heigers, August Fucks,
Nicholas Mittmann, Valentine Garding,
Joseph Zullgar, John Klein,
Michael Brixins, Philip Didrich,
Nicholas Mems, Nicholas Pick,
Michael Smith, Peter Theisen,
Nicholas Friedman. Caspar Pick,
John Niblcr.
Morrison County.
40-BELLE PRAIRIE-5.
Alexander Arandeau, Peter Fortier,
Felix Bastian, Battles Bastien,
s. T. Hamilton.
Isanti County.
100.
James w. Delmata, Peter Hawsell
Andrew Davidson, John Shinlear.
Alex Lindburg, Andrew Norelius,
Daniel Rapp, John C. Peterson,
Henry Krell.
AnOka County.
9-CoIUMBUs-1.
Antoine Wrinkle
37-RAMsEY-1.
Barney Allen
ChfsagO County.
79-CHIsAGO LAKE-9
0. F. c. Markell, Tewey Pierson,
John A. Ryden, Daniel Peterson,
Peter Shalin, John Augustus Peterson
Johannes Magnason, P. O. Peterson
Gustaff Human.
57-FRANCoNIA-3.
John Hall, Patrick Golden,
Henry Bottimiller.
24-RUsHsEBA--4.
Annis Beckland, Ellis NJ. SAWYER,
Eli IL. Hickerson, Patrick Mulowny.
Lake County.
Ill
Ernest Wieland, Thomas Herley,
James 81. Ruttle, John McLorens.
EnrOllinr Oficers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

PRoMoTED.--Lieut. F. E. Collins, for
merly of this city, has been promoted to Bri-
gade Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain,
and ordered to duty in Tennessee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
GOOdhue County.
BELYIDERE-13.

Goodhue County.
BELvIDERE-13.
George Cav. O. II. Knuton,
Lewis Marker, Christopher Fritz,
John Hoist, j. &. johnson,
Timothy o. Reagan, Frede ick Kobohm,
Valentine HavenOr, Thor. Ericsson.
Thomas Booth, q. w. Miles.
Asmund Larson.
HAY CREEK-15.
Sebastian Smith, Peter Strongberg,
Charles Bowling, Gilbert OlesOn,
Ferdinang Scharf, Antorno Seneigo,
Martin Erb, George Hickman,
Peter Suffer, n. o. EgglestOn,
Henry Suaitman, Albert Slrayer,
Christian Olsen, Flavius Benson.
P. j. Arber.
LEoN-15.
Gurtran Peterson L. j. Rice.
ID. 8 Vanamburg. John Holmes.
Ole Peterson. Lewis Larson.
VIM. E. Stone, Robert Beverage.
John IngalbrightsOn. d. g. Stranahan.
Thomas SIN til. John Milburgh.
A, P. Oliver. r. L. EmmOns.
Luther Newell.
vAsA-2.
Gustaf England, Erick Anderson.
wARsAw-16
A. E Houghton. w. NJ. Wickham,
Timothy Finn, William Gottkin,
TOrgel T0rgerson, John ThOrkiosen.
Edwin George, Edward Slice,
r B Wilson. Gardner StOrer,
Charles Ridgway, John johnson,
William Mills, JOB Rtdgeng,
Peter Crump. Henrik johnson.
Dakota County.
BURNsvILLE-11.
Charles O'Neill. James Kennedy,
Andron, C,,stison Edward Dunn
William Walsh. Thomas McDonough,
Frank Newell, George SLiH
Michael Foley, lawrence Cacy'
EAGAN-25.
John Gibbons, Michael Kirby,
John Tonhetfer, James Qulrck, Jr.,
John Cummings, David Gibbons,
Michaei Burns, Hugh Burns.
Thomas Dorsey Michael COrcoran,
Ftavia Lenay, Sylvester Heisler,
John norman, Robert Fitzpatrick,
| John LsIan0re, John LehOndy,
Daniel BrOsnahau, John VL,aarv
Michael Marian, Michael K-nraIv.
James WestcOtt, Tennis Folly
fatrlck uiimn, William DIdey.
Thomas Finerty.
| EURKKA-15. a2 N4
| z. Ii. WOOD: Benson Asmoudson.
John Oswaldson, A. Christopherson,
| q. b Newell, sylvester Bell,
n asmOndsOn, Abner Shadenger.
| Michael Lucius, 9: H. Wager,
Segar Larson, Charles I. Haines, (
s. SIickle, T. G. Smith, 4
Ole AsmOndsOn. ~ 81
sf s8r-u cREEMvAt.E-12. -
Patrick McAndrews, Martin Leverson. =
Thomas Gin. Barney Keigan, I.
Fnrvv Ericson. Daniel BiOx0me, 81
| Jac.,H Winter. Thomas Phaii, ID
Iohn de johnson. Francis Blamer, Il
" Wing. jacob Simmons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

THIRrY. FIRST REGIMENT. Keller
has issued orders to the Captains of his regi-
ment to call out and muster their companies
on Saturday next at 1OA. M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

VETERAN RESERVE CORPs.-Oompany
c OF the 23d battalion, V. r. c., numbering
seventy men, commanded by Capt Shortledge,
and Lieuts. Lindall and Morgan, arrived on the
Lansing Monday and marched to Fort SHELL
ing. They are to form the permanent garri-
son for the Fort.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

GONE TO THE FRoNr.-Oapt. Hotchkiss,
with sixty veterans of his Second Battery,
has started for the South, to join his old
division in Sherman's army. The party will
be conveyed as far as Chicago by Capt. Mark
Hendricks of the Northwestern road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

PKRsoNAL.-Sir John Rae, better known
as DR.. Rae, the Arctic explorer and discoverer
of the remains of Sir John Franklin's party, &C.
companied by Mrs. Rae, is stopping at the In
ternational in this city.
Gov. Dallas. of the Hudsons Bay Company,
Governor of Prince Rupert's Land, with his
family, is in the city on his way to England
from Fort Garry.
Hon. R. Richardson, of St. Cloud, and sew
eral others of old settlers from other parts of
the State, were registered at the hotels yester-
day evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
4 9sulofrat
WEEKLY PIONEEI

One COPY one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 100
Five or more copies each. one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. LEO
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
Hennepill County.

Hennepln County.
69-BLooMINGroN-15.
Henry Coleman, Robert NJ. Bunker
Boyer Keno, Joseph Bradbury,
Martin Whalon, FlOrertine Standish,
Edward R. Pond, Francis Xavier Bresseau
Jasper Brown, David Y Butler,
Walter 8. Mcleod, August Ge-ardin,
John Bailif, Peter Peppin,
John McClay.
S3-CoRcoRAN-2O.
Frederick Kottke, Onessim Boldere,
John Fitzpatrick, John Rice
Pstrick lLaughlin, C,ist Rankin.
Edward Barrett. Patrick Corcoran,
Charles VwOlker. Michael We're,
Frederick COntune, GOdfrcd Dion,
Ambrose Layton, AdOlph Robert,
Michael Fox. Peter PatniOde,
Thomas Williams, Ambrose JOubert,
John Aigen, john Warick.
96-CRYsrAL LAKE-8.
Edward Turner, James Brown
Nathan Young, Peter Schiller,
George Myers, John r Reed,
j. Wesley Dow, Josiah button.
69-EDEN PRAIRIE
William Anderson, George Moran,
Allen Paine, Fletcher Sonar,
Charles Stevens, D. 8. B. Johnston,
Samuel Mitchell, George H. Brown.
48-GREENwooD-9.
William Yess. William Rutherford,
charles Vielhober, Joseph Honben,
John HOffner, Hugh Mills,
Amoble Coo. Charles BIGGER,
Jacob r Ames.
lO1-MApLE GROVE.
William Evans, William NJ. Brooks.
John Mccormack, David Marshall.
88-MEDINA-9.
ChorIes Stark Sahostian Kohror
Cornelius Collins, Benjamin NaxOn,
Charles II. Parish, Samuel Moody,
Joseph Lossin, Norman Kennedy,
Frank Melcher
58-MINNErRIsrA-11.
John Hersberger, Joseph Metz,
Warren Merriman, Joseph MARI
Andrew Ball, Bruno Cater,
JAS Smith, John Kesr
Felix Lagelin, Daniel Black,
Anthony Yergcr.
81 -PLYMoUTH-20.
Ferdinand Radines, Dennis Smidt
Edmond Brisette, Peter Henrick.
Peter Butfordn, Antoine La Count,
Octave BOuche, F. Radmetz,
Charles D. Parker, James N. Parker,
Frederick Radines, Andrew BOylan,
NJ chael B'Nlan, Samuel P. brown.
Israel 3. Parker, Herman Sandhoof,
Byron Bushnell, David Diniel,
Patrick BOylan, Henry Moses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

MARKET STREET NJ z. CHuRoH.-Dur-
ing the repairs now being made to the church
building. services will be held in Wilder's Hall,
over Wilder's music store Services this morn
lag at 10 O'clock Sunday School at ~ p. NJ. !;
week day services at the usual hours.
We are informed that the alterations and re-
pairs to the church building will leave it one of
the largest and pleasantest churches of the city.
The building will be extended to the rear
twelve feet, and beyond that will be extended
a half circle nine feet deep for the chancel,
which will give pew room equal perhaps to any
other church in the city. All of the windows
will be finished with arched tops, and the front
ones be fitted with stained glass. The bell
tower is to be raised to fair proportion with the
building. The alterations on the inside will in
clude better provision for ventilation. The
present plastering will be removed, and the
walls will be furred, sided as high as the pews,
and above that plastered and finished in stucco.
The stucco of the cornice will be heavy, and the
ornaments modelled somewhat like the cornice
of Mozart Hall. After the painters have fin
ished the room, then it is TO be entirely re-
furnished 1t will take month or more to get
the church ready for use again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
Thurlow Weed and Mrs. Lincoln.
Washington Correspondence N. Y. Herald

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Herald
Thurlow Weed proposed to call
upon Mrs. Lincoln and pay his respects to the
wife of the President, and accordingly brushed
himself and called for that purpose. 1t ap-
pears, however, thai short time previous a
proprietor of one of the leading hotels in your
city, in the presence Of Weed and three or four
other gentlemen, said, in joking way. when
ported that Gen Halieck and the Secretary of
War (Stanton) had decided to remove Mrs.
Lincoln from Washington and send her home
to Springfield" Weed replied THAT he did
not know whether the report was true or not,
but she ought to have been sent away long
ago. 49, .
Mrs. Lincoln, it seems was stopping at the
Metropolitan at that time, and person who
heard the statement informed Mrs. Lincoln.
The result was, when Mr.. Weed called upon
her ladyship after his proposition to the Pres
ident she accused him of making that state
ment' and refused to allow him to sit down,
and tarped him out of the house. This is the
= sennel to the story that has been industriOusly
circnlated secretly in regard to Mrs. Lincoln
ynsing the broomstick to Mr.. Weed. II II
! -, = The court martial upon Surgeon General
. Hammond resulted in his conviction. The
7 andinrs win probably soon be made public. 1t
g. sid that the evidence already taken by the
oo,rt martial now engaged in New York in the
trial of Savage, Scoield, and other naval con.
+, tr.ctors discloses an inordinate amount Of Of
Sc;sI corruption and bribery In the furnishing
of naval supplies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03
Names of the Drafted.
Drawn at st. Paul, May, 1864.


rThe figures before the town signify the humble,
enrolled.]
WabashaW County,
/" GLAsGOw-14.
Geo. w. Hall. Julius Hansen.
Jacob Elliuger. Hugh Chalmers
Lewis Hubre. John Cummings.
Isaac B. Wicket. Patrick MCGOWAN.
John Stewart. Donald Stewart.
HUGH Cochran. Nicholas Klein.
A. P. c. Fitger. Freak o'anInan'
oREENFIELD-6.
Patriot. Ho,,,ns. Michael Riley.
Michael Mahonev. Patrick Hunter.
VIM Alherfson. A. Ellison.
HlGHLAND-12.
vo,nev Crandell. John Wales,
George Martin. =. +. An9r9s,
William Harlan, Edward j Dugan,
j. p Robbins, A. u hawes,
James II owett, David Liddtu.
L. H. Evans, Patrick Norton.
HYDE PARK-8.
John Funk. jr., Henry TOlcien,
John r. Baldwin, Richard Grear,
John Collins, James Barnes,
Russell Warren, VIM Hickey.
MINNEIsKA-13.
Patrick Lehmay, Valentine Jacobs,
John Peterson. Thomas Mallory,
John Cannon, Nicholas Bartholomew,
John Saltening, Alvin POmerOy,
Howard Ingalls,, j. NJ Douglas,
Thos. Pal Freeman. j. G. Swart.
Frank Harpham.
MOUNT PLRAsANr-11.
Ephraim Selby, =. P. Fowler,
A. c.. Bowen, w. M Sprague,
George Adrian, Joel Clark,
7 Fowler WOlcOtt Church
Alfred Betterly, Frederick Hart,
Henry Arnold.
PELI-9.
includes Reeds landing
Vincent Wurst, s. B. Robinson,
John Simpson, Zimri Fogg,
John Berhues, j. H. Blatner,
Owen Ellthorpe. Thomas Tut,
Michael McGraw.
WEST ALBANY-33.
Frederick sasso, Thadeua Berg,
Henry Fake, Joseph Schmidt,
Christian Lephardt, Charles Furman.
Gotlieb Gephardt, Thomas Purcell.
John G. Thompson, Richard Purcell,
Michael McGi lion, John Maysher,
Christian BlOOhm, John Marlett,
Matthias Berg, Oscar NJ. Thompson,
Christian R.ester, Garrett McCord,
John Haase, William Box,
Elisha Harris, William Saxton,
James McCullG, Edward Wise,
Henry Martin. Owen Kennedy.
James Carroll, james McPike,
Henry Schmuzer, d mis- Hays,
Frederick Fake, William Wilson,
John O'Donnell.
wAUrOsA-16
Michael Dady, John Gage,
John Fitzgerald. Pa rick Drury,
Jerry Shea, John Overinan,
Thomas Lynch, j. P. Falber,
Charles jerks. Henry Wagner,
Thomas Sullivan, Morris Darrigan,
Pr rick Lee, Andrew johnson,
Michael Costello james 81. McRae.
zUMBRO-18.
George Price, Charles Blown,
Lewis Warwick, Samuel Chapman,
Frederick Hoffman, John Schuckhard,
Simeon Rand, Charles Cruger,
John Arnold, James Hague,
John Potter, James Jenkins,
RJbert Hague John Dale,
Henry Deckman, Amos Warning,
e. F. Shultz, George D. Hill
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

Barney Church. George Egbert.
RAvKnNA--8.
Dennis McNamary, II. G. Lovejoy,*
John Durkcn.
RosEMONr-6.
Thomas Dowds. Patrick Mulvey,
Michael Rowe, Michael Commit,
Patrick powney, Thomas Easan.
! vERMILLIoN-10.
r. G. Dawson, George Hampton.
j. A. Colby, Orl'dO II Chamberlain,
Charles Yonhill, John r. Powers,
Owen Bennett, Charles Powers,
George w. Weeks, George W. Sterling.
WEST ST. PAUL-12
Charles Sacket, Charles Crawshaw,
Charles P,emaux. James w. Dunn,
Ynst Heinbuch, Peter kegle,
Timothy RyOn, Florence DriscOl,
John Schnell, George Ii. Blase,
John Fitzgerald, NJ N. Thompson
Ramsey County.
MOUNDS vIEw-5.
Daniel Totten, Michael Armstrong.
David Peabody. Samuel Cullen,
William Vayhi, ger.
NEW CANADA-23
Joseph Hahn, james Semper,
Charles Ryan, j. p Melancon,*
Nicholas Salante, Basil Gervais,
Joseph Mengen, Joseph Barrette,
Horace J. Brainard, Peter Lenar,
Frederick Jongblood, Samuel Parkes,
Major Grant. Sylvanus Nadeau,
William Coalmen, Henry Burkenield,
Patrick Keyline, Xavier Angler,
Michael Strupe, Frederick Sourwine,
Alexander Peppin. James Bell.
Server Gervais.
WHITE BEAR-14.
Patrick Toner Joseph LIE Ben,
Joseph Freeman, Charles Pelkez,
Michael Tardiff, VIM. A. Murdoch,
ShOmpier Shaults, James Aiare,
Gu tavus Mizer, Peter Bell0n,
VIM. Freeman, John B. Murray
David BebO, L. G. Dunn.
Washington County.
68-BAYTowN-11.
Charles L. Nelson, Vergilia Paul.,
George McNelly, Bernard Eagan,
A. Garrison, Ambrose Secrest,
Nicholas Suell, Hector Anderson,
Alex. Underwood, Luther Cobb,
Henry Smith.
66-DENMAsK-2.
John G. Henry, Thomas Wright.
3O-GREENF1ELD-3.
Thomas Mcdonald, B. j Nasternan,
Patrick Penders.
11O-MARINE-4.
James n. Hale, Charles Norman,
j. Il. Russell, Francis RivOid.
ManOmin County.
1913.
Michael Wheeler, Frederick Shields,
Thomas Mulclair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

39-HOLLYWOOD-11.
John Simon, Patrick Farley,
Nicholas Karls, Edward Boyle,
Michael Burns, Joseph Haggerte,
John Aruzen. Charles Burkhard,
Charles DOherty, Patrick Craven,
Ferdinand Anthony.
118-LAKETowN-17.
Joseph Enders, Joseph Richer,
Adam Fisher, MeinrOd Fesler
Clement Weber, Henry Chris. Schmidt
Frederick w. Knapp, Andrew Manuel,
Peter Joseph Schatfs, Michael Richenburger,
Thomas Hilton, Benedict Schmidt,
John Walter, John Nelson,
Casper Habb, John A. Peterson,
Frank Fessler
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-03

MARGHAN-Z.

-. wv H3a#f1l@ #aHHW 3iN
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-22

Beginning 22d
west IS feet north Of the
southeast corner Of said
lot and running thence
north l6 feet inches,
thence 105
thence south II feet
inches, thence 80 feet
thence south feet,
thence east IS feet to the
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-22

by a line to strike the
line Of Delaware avenue
at right angles o3 10l 100
feet TO the said line Of
sald avenue, at q point
143 feet O inches from
the southwest corner Of
said lot and squarej
thence with the line or
said Delaware avenue
southwestwardly l42
feet 0 inches, to the be
.-G.H.
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-22

TN " : : : : : :
Having a front of IS feet
2 Inches and extending
back with that width the
entire depth Of the lot,
and next adjoining the.
south 25 feet front Of
said lot,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-13
--latest News

Foreign advices report the wreck of the
new pirate ship commanded by Semmes.
From Gen. Grants army the only news
of importance is an advance Of the I'd aud
5.h corps towards Stony Creek.
Sherman was last known at Millen, and
(Rebel papers coDfess) might reach the
seacoast BY Friday, 9th Dec.
Nashville dates to 7th inst. show no
important results, although there were
movements reported.
Gen. Dana, from .Vicksburg, destroyed
the Mississippi Central RR., snd bridge,
so miles above Big Black crossiug-also
$500 bales Rebel cotton. Our loss was 5
killed and IL wounded and missing.
The Rebel Congress are qunrrclug as
to separate State action, and also about
"the Niger"
Gen. Warren, with strong force, took
q sudden move southward-supposed to
be for Weldon, perhaps, ultimately, for
Wilmington, NC.
Gold in New York, Dec. IL, s2.35
In Fulton county, Penn'a, ID Dec, q
gang of skulkers from the draft fred upon
q file of soldiers on duty, when the latter
returned the FIRE. killing one aud wounding
two Of the outlaws.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-13

full year open to all, except such as were
not in condition to make free choice-,ha'
is, such as were 10 custody, or under con
straiEt. 1t is still so open to all. But
the time may come, probably will come,
when public duty shall demand that it be
closed. aud that in lieu more vigorous
measures than heretofore shall be adopted.
In presenting the abandonment of arm
ed resistance to the National authority on
the part Of the insurgents, as the only in
dispensable condition to ending the war
on the part Of the Government, | retrac,
nothing heretofore said as to slavery. l
repeat the declaration made a year ago,
that, while | remain in my present position,
shall not attempt to retract or modify
the Emancipation Proclamation, nor shall
| return to slavery any person who is free
10y the terms Of that proclamation or BY
any of the acts Of Congress.
If the people should, by whatever mode
or means, make it an Executive duty to
re-enslave such persons, another, and not
|, must be their instrument to perform it.
10 stating single condition Of peace, |
mean simply TO say that the war will cease
on the part of the Government whenever
it shall havs ceased on the part Of those
who began it.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
December 6, 1861.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-13
DLASTER, Salt and Fish for sale BY
KREMER. LONG q CO
GRAND JURORS, Dec. I. 1864.

NHin5urg-John Badger
NeU BerLn-Henry Solomon
Hnrfbfon-Shem Spiselmyer
Ls,cis-Th Snipton, C PS~engel, Al Svsek.
Taion-Georee Selser
W,,t BuFrioe-T Harbeson. David Hauck.
East BugI5e-Alfred kreass
K,Hy-Daniel kaufman, Isaac Rodsarmei
Brady-John Bower
Linesfone-John Mitchell Jr
Lewisbrg n W-Jos w Shriner. in Neyhart
Lerisburg S W-Jesse Cornelius
Bufaioe-And Rishel, VIM Hanck, Wm W
Lndenmuth
Hufhy-John Smith, VIM Halfpenny
White Deer-Aaron W Smith, Wm Brown
TRAVERSE JURORS.
White Deer-Ias r Finney. VIM l. Ritter. Eli
iah Osborne, jonathan Waters. Jonathaa
DiefiendeIf-r, Godfrey Dieffenderfer
Le,ci,Jurg " W-George Dieffenderfer. Solo.
mon Dieffenderfer, Benz Bursh. Oil
Shiveiy. is W Hutchison, Wm Painter.
Lesri,Jrsrg S W-Jn A Owens. Lar Pross, Gao
Pross, Jn A Merlz, X Burlan
Hrrtey-Wm PursIey, John Showalier
Uaion-Isaac Ever Jr. Saml Guise. John Van
Buskirk. Isaac Lepley
MRiaJug-Thomas Gulelius
Limestone-Jacob Klose
East Butabe-benl Noii, Uideoh Dieni' oso
Miller
Leuis-Eman Katherman, John Relish, Jacob
Spigeimyer
KeHy-Levi Pawling. Dan1 Meyer, Harrison
keiser, DavId Heinlv, Paul GeddeS
Bufii!Oe-Geo l. Derr, Thns Black
Bradg-John Tate, Paul Fisher
Wes, Buga5e-Jn NJ Harbeson, Danl Fisher,
Danl SPOTS, Elias KauP
Ca,. Cbr'p WInter MichI K1eeknor.
Hptiston-Jacob Smith, WIN Wilson
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-13
Issue List for Sept. l9.

l John DiIger VS. Danl Reber
2 Sampsel Il Stocker vs. Levi Herrold
3 w y Freeland Il Bro VS. Z ] Hull
4J&F Msurer vs. NJ Wagner with noti
5 Charlotte Long VS. Jere kleckner ct ai
8 Christr Gemberling vs. David Henning
b Feier VS. Werick, Wilt ct al
Peter G. Hummel for use vs. Hartmsa
Bank of NorIh'd for Bower W WI Ritter
10 Elizabeth Mou VS. A Ammon
IL Comm'lih Pa VS. VIM Brown Jr
IL Jno Weightman VS. Jacob Deckard
l3 W p Uhlnger & Co vs. Al Ammon
IA Joseph Kieckner vs. Jacob Deel
Is David Herbsr VS. James A Nesbit
l6 Samuel Beck VS. Joseph Long
II David T Davis vs. Geddes Marsh d 10
IS Henry Lupold VS. John M'Call & Bro
I9 Mensch's Ex'rs VS. Youngman 4 Walt
20 David Bachman vs. Henry Kessler
81 ID B Kaufman &c vs. D B Reber &c
30 is = Marsh & Co vs. WIN Housed
% GeddeS Il Marsh + 4 Donehower
81 Stuck &c VS. 7 Meriz &c
25 County of Union VS. Aaron Wetzel
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-13
News from the Rebel Prison Hslls.

run lhh S'Ah Nhh'N'Lh-
Having Q few leisure moments, | will
try and give your readers short descrip-
tion of what saw at Annapolis Hospitals,
where our paroled prisoners are. think
if some Of our Rebel sympathizars could
but see them, and hear their stories, it
would do them some good. The looks Of
our men-just exchanged from Southern
prisons-can not be described by the pen.
They do not seem like Amcricans-they
have dark, yellow lock. talked with
many Of them-they all tell the same
story. They bad no covering of any kind.
They drew an ounce of meat, and a piece
of corn chopped bread as large as two
fingers, per day. They say that during
the summer months they died at the rate
of 100 per day. Ga Tuesday the 9Th inst
shere we're AZ funerals at Annapolis-on
the morning Of the 9Th, there were 10 in
the dead house-all, our returned soldiers
/ visited the Hospitals that contained
them every attention is given to make
them comfortable: but such sights hope
l may never see again.
John Bankus, of the 18th, died short
time before arrived his last words were,
"Could | only see my poor old mo,herv'
Mr.. Backborn, of the 18th, saw John
c. Schnure, of the same Reg, about the
1st of Nov: be was well, but sent further
South. L. REED,
Dec. s, 1851. Hartley Tp.