davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Prepared only BY
A. II 4 " l. L Y,
" W. oe'htr ieto A1a Iombard si>. Phiiaae. phiA,
and sod ty all Druggists
PRICE % CENTS.

TcSfimOniaIs.-The follow ne opinion
Of Dr.Whlte as 10 the high esteem in which he
holds lhe Dental Cream, must be sufficient
evidence OF Its vaiue. To quote others in
detaIl IS needless. conieI..ng ourselves by
simply giving The lanes and addresses Of
persons who speak OF rs excellence for Ire
teeth.
PHI.AnEIPui.. Ar-il ls, 1889
Having carefully examined A IA HLET-S SCLlDE
FED DENIAL CkE4A eheerfulIy reoo-1 mend il 10
the public generally IL u excellent Preparation for
el~ansin- and preserving the teh and - used ty
ai ycEus ~it the utmost cenni. - properties
perfectly harmless Besides v-sserv1y The teeth, is
pro10t~s healthy srti1n 70 the guns, and pATts .
pleAssninsss 70 the breath.
De W. R.wHIrE. 1903 Arch Sc.
TEo's IssEsx. VI D, Dentist, sei Fourth 20
J. EIEsET. 80 : sixth -
y. NsNbSzsLlCE, surgeon Dentist. rs Arch So
c. A KiNGsBUET, Dentist. lilp Walnut -
DILIIyGH.N, b :. s2+ Areh -
Y ", IIx1S. - Arch
EpvsED SSsESp. d nt.st. so Fourth Sc
/. u p1EFsLiY. Dentist. 80 Tenth 81
NJ l. LS>G, Dentist, 62s sixth -
lyl05o II SIS Jw
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
gGa Alll DA SAlI,

4 TAVERN STAND STORE ROOM
n art all lhe fixtures ready for use
and DIV ELLlNG adjacent to SiC-:-
Possession OF TaverE,lSt of ApTii neI,-A
Store aat DweiI.ng. On i~n dsys' notice.
THO. AEBuCkLE, Shfer PO.
uniea,e.a. Exaiy IL Cn-an @. p. Dec. q, IssS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Farm for Sale.

THE scUih-wesl quarter of seciioa ~,
town II, Eorth range :, east Of the AIN
principal meridian. The said Farm lies
about two miles north Of the city Of
FIeepori, il Stephenson Co., Illinois,
has abou. Foriy Acres Ynder cultivation, with
Los II use and other OE:b1Iitinss; IS vaiersd
by enc Of the must beautiful Springs IN The
couniy. and the ta.aEce OF The ,rseI IS covered
u thrly growth of timber.
Every acre Of the farm IS susceptible Of
cultivation, and when suitably improved
would make oas Of The n0si iuFiLng resi-
eslces II Illinois.
For particulars enquire Of Franci, Wilson.
Of !.swisburg, Pa, Sam'l b. Harris, Of Free
port, H., or ihe subscribers. 2, Savanna. Ill.
L. CHAMBERLIN,
Nov. 90 1858 L. II. BOWEN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

a-"OaIy alter The Constitution. and
''e 'e'a oil 60 for the .Soidiers Oofi"y," was
the cry, hitherto. Well, now there is .
chance to alter the Constitution. Don't
forget to vote for it, on Tuesday next
Beware. the man that votes to disfran.
chiss 10000 men standing between him
and bis country's ruin, plants . thorn in
bis own pillow shat will rsDkle there until
his dying day
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
FOR RENT.

TWO-STOREY Brick HOUSE and -
LOT on North Fourth sireet. ~
March Is. '62. H. P SHELLER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

~Gone-sll our Turnip seed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
A kIRlI MG.

Stray Dog came on nv pFens,e on The "a met. tne
and tske him avs!. sPa IApvSkao"hA
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
DR.. !. BRUGGER,
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN,

OFFICE in his new Brick Block, Market
" street, south side. between 4rh and 9Th
lup srairs) Levisburg ~ 1909 t7ss
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

lgrgespH-tencc OF tbr star q thfOnl-le
We Western folks are beginning to see
some p,e''y serious times in regard to
crops, The chipiz bug has and in still
doing great damsce 10 crops. The Spring
Wheat is al entire failure. They are
also takiug the corn ard oats. They have
taken an entire field of corn Of eighteen
acres for NE, and all over the country arc
fields tha, won't be of much account.
They dou', appear to have respect or pity
On ans one, whether Union men or Cop
perbead.; {; they jus, wax into the fields,
and do as they see proper, aud gain the
victory everywhere, without much loss on
their side. They sppea, to be bard en-
emy to couquer-more 80 than our South
e,u bugs. The general opinion is here
,ha, there will be grain enough for home
cousump,ion. Whs, winter wheat there
is is very good helpsd to harvest fields
that will 90 from % to 80 bushels per
uere. The winter wheat is mostly raised
90 timbc, land. There is also c0Esiaera-
bic old xhea, 10 the country, but at the
same time il will make hard times hers
among US. Wheat Is bringing 81 20 per
bnshe!, oats 50 cts, corn 81 90, butter 80
cts, egg. Il cts, aud everything else IN
proportion. Pork is high, aud 1t Is ex-
pected to be much higher: buyers are
paying as high as S. 90 per hundred. live
weight. Corn crops on timber land will
be good, az the bugs don't appear TO get
., it there, aud wherever there is corn on
the prsiEiss tha, there has been DO wheat
fields adj lining, is also good. There has
been considerable buck ghea, soVn, and
We hope i, may do we'll have under
stood ,ha, the Governor Of Wisconsin has
given orders for DO grain to leave the
State. We expect to have hard time
of win,ering our stock, as the grass crop
vas very light, on sccouu, Of the dry
weather the fore part Of the season, and
our straw is Of not much accoun,-all
killed BY the bugs. There is one thing
,ha. pays the farmer we'll, now, those that
have bad the luck Of raising sheep. Wool
is bringing as high as one dollar per ID.
There is one Of my neighbors that has
sold wool 10 the amount of one thousand
dollars. The bugs won, have much effect
on him, l don's expect, without they
should get at his flock Of sheep. VIC.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

Gold 10 down 70 24e.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
FOR SALE.

4 DESIRABLE Building Lot. situated II
n pleasant pari OF L-wI>nurg. Terms
to suit the purchaser. For further iuforms.
ton inquire Of IlO3sl c D BREWER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Zemtaburg Marketa
MARRIED,

By Rev VIZ. y. Co~den, 9Th inst THOMAS Z.
PHILLIPS, Of shesklyviII and Miss EMMA DcNACHf
Of Lesisburs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

I9Col. Bomfor3 has been removed as
Provost Marshal at Harrisburg, sud Maj
Dodge appointed. 1t would be a great
benefit to Government aud grafi6c,tion to
the people if many pompOus, hesrtless,
disobligiDg officials could be changed
Unfortunate appointments have damaged
the Union cause very greatly-men who
seem TO have 10 interest in the real welfare
Of the country, but hold places to make
mouey from The necessities Of the nation.
10 the multiplicity of Executive cares,
many mistakes, once made, may be hard
70 rectity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
II A w L E Y IS
SOlidiGed
D E NJ T AL C n e A M i;

IT " slst7'sEg % f-sieTra1, "a lEBIH!
THIS article IS prepared with Tie greatest
L care upon scIenuhc principles and war.
ranied not 10 contain anything IN IN. slightest
degree deis:enous 10 The teeth or gums. Some
Of our most eminent DENIAL Surgeons have
given th-r sanction 70 and rhserfGliy recommended 10
preparation Of superior qualities tr ci-ansins rh!-
tenIn- AMI pry-srylug the TEETH. Il cl-sns readily
r-ni-Tc them beautifully ~h;s and Y-trly wiihoGt the
-hiest injury 70 re IN.sEi Its sh-sn. the gums
~bsrr they U4c,ENt-d ard and excellent
dl>r-rtur 70 old dlesTrt t--th- vhich oftsn
e1e--cirsy orHsiTs- II -v=s -ich e-esny taste
= tbe mouth. cleansing il thoroughly, and artinx
ae....tt- ;. f-asraae- = LIZ lrea-h.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Real Estate.
GOOD FARM a, PUBLIC SALE

GOOD FARM at PUBLIC SALE.
no te offered hv sact'os. ~ he F:saiscs.
/ aIz o'clock m th- s.seTac0" Of
SATURDAY. AUG. -. 1864
a va uaI.- = ARM >iinaie 10 br4jy Tt. Unios
Co. on as < vsr road. near S0mels -ii. sdjrI-
mug farms 60; Jos shy. Jos k-CoasiIb. FIX
Eoerly and Dsal Reese. tetng ~ ACRES
more rr 'ess, usUs,!g improved Th-Ie Is
frame Ha1>e. log Barn. al Orchard 81 soot
FFu.t. and We'll Of " ale. II ihe door Terms
a.z-e kGOSH by InquTIne 90 rhe premises q
NATHAN GAJBEY
Bra'y Tp. Iuly 7, ls6i yt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Not the Standing or Regular Army

Are to be allowed to vote under the pro-
posed lsi Amendment, as some suppose
bu, only such as are already "qnai:fei
electors If ms Commonwealth" who may
be sin actual military service UNDER A
RFQUISITIoN from de Presiaent Of the
Lnd,d .S'a',s or BY he authority Of his
Commonwealth These terms, it will be
seen, coufue the privilege to volunteers
or drafted men, already voters, called out
for special occasions Il does not and csn
not apply 10 men who voluntarily enter
the regular army as business or profess
sion for lie, and, thus isolated, become lilly
qualified for the proper use of the ballot.
The fear Of aIHdiny army rote. there
fore, is groundless-for the Law spplies
only to our qualified" sous, brothers,
fathers, friends, neighbors, and fellow
citizens, who 60 forth, 'emporarIy, TO
subdus foreisa or domestic enemy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

i,.sszszzss5s
EDeaca-A EsrOnEnecY.

SAAN@~ - u ORAA%-NsJ =
4 baby was was born during the past week, ant
spoke the prophesy contained in the fol-
wing lines, when it instantly died }
Now to wonderous tale give ear,
That c0meth from apothr sphere.
The angry sun had gone to rest,
For many days in the red West;
The angry moon rose IL the East
Each night lis round face more decreased
Uutii its sharp and double norm
Fcrewent the dawu and fed the morn
The smoky armament Of stars
@aXed bioodilY like unTo Mars;
The brAzen oppressed men brains:
Upon the seas tell all TIE ralas
The fields we're schorohed to stubble dead
No dews at night the grass roots fed;
The cows from sjinied heritage took
Their fruitess way TO find the brook;
The timid maiden bent her ear
Hoping the thunder-quake to hear;
Earth cried unit the floods in vain
On just or unjust fell no rain.
Wars trumpet peaied the land throughout
And the drum roll and battle shout;
Death came and knocked at every door
Aud spread its pali all pleasures o'er;
Mu sic was still. and Mothers Werti
Widows to break Their sorrows slept;
Brothers and lovers back ne'er came
Instead, a hollow sound of fame
and still ROLES down the oraZeG sky,
The trumpet peal ana battle cry.
A dolphian oracle doth stand,
To answer guests ri al the land
Such portents may no people see
Aud lack the words OF prophecl
That mightiest miracles Of earth,
4 delphian babe is brought to birth:
Lo, scarce INTO our mundane sphere
Ii entereth when ii speaks
Give ear,
Ye people whom he Lone hath chose;
Ere three months fly your yaaqUjshed foes
The foes OF :IeedoIn and mauktHd-
Iu chains or ORDER yc snail bind,
II ye unto yourselves be yuSf,
and to tie God If baitje trrSt.
SO spake the child, and cea.el its breath
Instant its lips wcte gtal,d by death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
One inch Of space will bs. counted SQUARE,

Our loss is 562, of whom SO were killed
Of this loss Logan's corps had sos. Three
rebel Generals, Loring, S. D. Lee, and Stew
art, were severely wounded-the first nam
ed perhaps mortally. s,. ~. ....... -
These particulars they are reliable
ARE all that have yet reached us of That
bloody day, and brilliant victory. There can
be no doubt but the rebel army is completely
paralyzed. Since we crossed the Chatta.
hoochee the relative losses-killed, wounded
and prisoners-up to this time, have been
about as follows;
he6el ..: -, .,,....,...,., ..........25,O 900
These figures aren guesses but are deriv-
ed from official sources. You ought to see
the prisoners pass through here; and more,
you ought to see the faces of the rebel SPIN
pathiZerS. '' -~1.lt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
SePTed Him RIGHT,

From the Philadelphia North Amgaeaa
a gentleman just arrived from Hagers
town yesterday, furnished our reporter with
an item going to show the spirit and temper
of the invading rebels. When the rebel
horde appeared in front of Hagerstown, one
Of its principal citizens pnd9rtooll ameasure
to which he looked to the preservation OF
his property His barns We're full OF grain,
his pastures were dotted with sheep and
cattle, and forty well-fedswine were gathered
i'll the rear Of his corn-cribs, lie was en-
phatically man Of plenty and substance.
When the rebels came he walked out to
their lines with a damasl linen napAin at
fixed to his cane. The first rebel soldier he
encountered he requested him to show him
to the commanding officer. He was passed
under guard to the object Of his search.
General" said he, 81 am warm sym
/ pathizer with the South. | heartily wish
success to this invasion and TO your forces.
My object in seeking you out is TO ask that
you and as many Of your staff as viii accept
the invitation will make my house your
headquarters during your stay here. Ny
house is yonder upon that hill (poiuting
to fine, old fashioned mansion with modetn
additions with long row Of hayricks on
the back ground)
''You sympathize with the South, did you
say ?" queried the General.
Very earnestly, sir, and always nave
done so.
/ The rebel General beckoned to Sergeant
who stood near him. Bring musket Ior
this man. said he, 'and take him into the
ranks"
4 The 'syrnpathizer" opened wide his eyes
but stood mute with horror. He ''cOuldn',
see it in that light. Lie stammered out
at last 'Oh | didn't mean that General.
don't want to fight | want to entertain
you and your staff while you remain here,
and to show you that am your friend. %
The rebel General contemptuously in
formed him that they interpreted sympathy
, only in its literal sense. He had claimed
to syInpathize with Them and they intend
+ ed to avail themselves of his good will. a
, string Of wagons was at once trotted out
t driven to the sympathizer's property and IL
: the same afternoon he was stripped Of ev.
: erything. The rebels carried OF all his cat
n tie, sheep, hogs and smaller live stock, re-
moved all his hay and wheat crop, leaving
S his barns utterly empty. The cavalry horse
u were turned into his growing oats, and hl
q corn was cut for fodder for the stock will
k on the march. The synpathiser was de
O tanned until all was done, and was then re
o leased with thanks for the sympathy be ha'
! manifested Many ike him IN MaTylan
II are now reaping the fruits Of their syrnpa
n thy. When mon viii take the sucker
E out Of their pumps to prevent Union soldier
from drinking the water, their sympaJh
with the South deserves some such reoog
milton as that given to the friend Of til
rebel cause above referred to, who came
d grief at Hagerstown.
IN Eg An intelligent German friend spea1
ne ino Of the war and the weather, say
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
THE E4igGGe Grey ISs'adlge.

l stand upon lie little bridge
Where | stood thirty years ago,
And leaning DER the pa Pet,
mark the ripp ing strcalnlei flow,
ana say, as BanefloWer Hssd 10 say;
,sIlu yea;s--Jbe years, ttat Iiiao away -
The swallows skim beneath the archi
long the bridge the chiidr' come,
Ponies and corn-howers IN tEGh hands ;
FIom the near schoO / hear the nun
The willow bOUgtJS sill 20 an 10
Wave as they dd dirty Yeas ago.
And there All nestled up with Howens,
Peeps out my tutors rectufy,
PeeriHg above The laurel l,d ge.
Ii SEEM bat yes erday 20 me
| laid my Horace uOwn and went
10 where the slauUug polaI DIS bent.
Under the Keystone OF the arch
The sunny glimmer Gems to play,
As when we threw the s?eckieG ~
Just where the big trout lurking lag,
Until we herd the .Ltor call
Over the iyy-cVyeaed wall,
And there's The lttle village church
Where, thirty Years ago, 50 proud
We heard our tutor pfeaca-hls text
"As early dew. ana as the CLOUD ;"
And when We KAeiC 20 join III prayer,
The black BIRDS piping titled he air.
The rector and poor Clara died!
Weil, J shall taae the evening q ain,
And plunge iuto the ci;y's rear,
Aud cIajm this tiirobbInB ! my brain
The dream Of life it fades to-day
-.'The yeais the years, thel pass away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

In line of battle 2 miles from
Atlanta, Geo. July %, 1864
Editor Of the Keaosha Ielsgrag5: SIR =
For some time past Ihave thought Of writing
to you but have not found time until now.
l will tell you something of The history OF
26th Wis
We left Lookout valley on the I'd Of May
with 400 men in our regiment. We have
lost in killed aud wounded, up to the present
time 250 men, and we have 200 or 2l0 left,
We have seen pretty hard fighting. we have
captured two stands of Rebel colors, which
you have perhaps, heard of. Many a poor
fellow has been slain by these rebels and
traitors
Co. G has Jared no better than the other
companies Nearly all the Kenosha boys Of
this company are dead Christian Kruger,
was wounded on the 22d of June, and died in
hospital Anton Rinke, wounded at Resaca
May Goth, died ia hospital. John Laurer,
wounded at Eesica, May 25th, died in hos
pitaI Edward Layer was killed on the same
day Among those wounded and in hospital
at the present time, are Sergt Augustus
Schroeder, Corporal Fritz Joernt, Ferdinau d
Rudger and Peter Weber We are lying in tn
center Division, and pretty we'll fortified. T
hope we shall whip the rebels pretty soon,
..5 +.l,,. .+Io,t, tb,+ IN NAV have some
rast w. ara o1ifo u,o,.n o,,t and need rost
Coana,,3dina = ro;rc. 81 ~, sto.dv. sIso frisl,
picket sB.irmishing. The rebels are well for
lifted. but I think we can drive them out.
rbov have lelt some good fartifeations al
ready at marietta and al Eeuasaw mountain
whica. we never could nave taken by 3
charge. But We fanked them out every time
have been III all the battles in this
campaign and come out without scratch.
the hardest oattle. was ~ was on the zotn
( Of 'aIy az NILS oPflh8a " g charge" on Ine
LOUIS anu '' '"' S'li0 '''l'0 '''y 0,'"' sou ~
had bss.s %y'9 Ga ON p@ an c ooon field on bin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
A SI1Gur NI1erAnn

When it was announced by telegraph that
Hood claimed a victory on the goth, the
spirits OF rebels here began to revive. They
were sure he was man of truth but their
joy was of short duration, for it was soon
discovered that the dispatch was dated at
three o'clock that day, before the main
fight commenced, and was based upon the
fact that our skirmishers had been driven in
and about 200 captured
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
$1,000 PER- ANNUHH I'm ADVANCE.
NUMBER 10.

As far as can hear the soldiers are for
Abraham Lincoln They have used so
many rails for breastworlzs and defence
that they are bound to have Rail-Splitter
for President again. Hurrah for Old Abe
Yours truly
GEORGE c. LIMPART.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

WHAT SHALL We EAT? is an important
question II these times ofhigh prices. DR.. Hal
a a late nun Der of MS Journa} Of f1ealth-good
authority By the way-says the cheapest articles
Of food at present prices are bread Especially
corn meal, butter, molasses, beans, and rice
lie shows that 25 cents worth, . f -four, at cents
per pound, contains much nourishment as
50 % worth Of roast beef 25 cents per pound
and that a pint OF white beans, costing 7cents
has the same amount of nutripent 81 10 Of
beef Az cents per pound, or in other words
the roas1 beef diet is t'celoe times as expensive
as 4ue beans. Furthermore pound of indian
meel win goas far as a pound of tine -four
costing nearly twice as nlpch. Here are some
the agmmoh or ioles of ia.dt, showing the
amouat Of nuunneog co',.ainea and the time
required fo@ digesti,n: .tat'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

An English soldier has but four cents a
day for spending money.
OF the rebel General Stuart a London
journal says he died as he had fought-one
Of the blind though devoted servants Of an
evil cause
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11


SHEEP IN OHios--rThe number of sheep in
Ohio at the several periods is given in an
article upon Ohio statistics
In 1910. q, OPS, 800 4 In 1881 8, 934763
III 1850 %, 942, 928 In 1862. a, 448, 227
III 1860 3, 1858, 174 In1964. a, 800, 900
In 1860 the number of sheep was 600, 900
less than ii 1850, the cause being the re-
duction Of the tariff in 1867 the full eff
feet Of which on agriculture did not take
nIace till several years had elapsed. Be-
tween 1852 and 1860 sheep fell off 800 900.
The o0erage prodseet Of wool per sheep, as
deduced from the censuses, was;
@ ia Amountg5Gs Average.
In 1840l. .a.4a 1886, 3l5Ibs.g Il lbs.
In 1850. J. lq10,106 81 lbs q lbs.
In 1860 .,l.g1o,6 4S,161 lbs. 3 Ito lbs.
Tt will be seen from this statement that
the average product Of wool per sheep had
nearly doubled from 1910 to 1860, This IS
an extraordinary fact in agriculture, and Is
demonstration Of the superior productive
value Of blooded, or high-bred animals
There can DO little doubt that the average
fleece of Ohio in 1864 is fully joar po ,s,at
which would give at least nineteen "'''''''''
l0f pounds of aeool for this State.