davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

Parties having communications 10 forward this Jour
nal Ia connection With should bo particular
10 addressing them TO Mr.. Bennett only. Letters on
suca subjects otherwise superscrioed will receive no
notlcA.
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

claimed thh. and the country admitted Il
But, whether or no General McClellaa ever
beard of tho existence Of this General Grant,
We can assure him that it u the universal
opinion Of the people Of this country that there
Is suoh man. II is believed that this General
fought great battle at Fort Donelson quite
early in the war, and achieved great victory
there. capturing nfteen thousand prisoners.
1t Is asserted that he captured the rebel
stronghold Of Vicksburg. with forty thousand
prisoners, and gained great battle at Chatta-
nooga in the same year. II is positively known
that he has fought great battles and been able
to move his army next day. There is, indeed,
one reason that has teHdsd to keep him out
Of sight: he has never made any great noise
In the papers with complaints against the bad
treatment Of the ADMINISTRATION. Yet. in spite
Of this his name is in ali tho histories Of the
war How is It that General Mcclellan should
not have met with it in his reading lately Z
He has bad nearly two Yssrs of leisure What
has be been an
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

IGsonAscx IN UNKxrxcrxD PLAcxs. were
very much astonished by the indication given
In General McClellan's recent speech that he
bad never hSard Of General Grant. General
Mcclellan, ~ the majority Of our readers
know, is the candidate OF the Chicago Ccnven-
ton for President. and that Convention in its
platform proclaimed ih sympathy with our
army and navy. It's candidate is therefore ex-
pected to give expression to that sympathy in
his speeches, and this General Mcclellan is IN
derstood to have done at Orange He spoke
of Sheridan, Sherman and Farragut; but be
very strangely omitted the greatest Of ALL
General Grant-the man who certainly, by
General MoClellsn's example. II entitled 10
praise and glory, not only for his own parsiou-
lar achievements. but for The achievements Of
all tho Others; for whom Geacrs! Mcclellan
occupied the position that General Grant now
occupies oil tho victories, East and West.
North, South and everxwheec, wxe hM Us
The New York herald., 1864-10-03
Ih e. as <ecN I.

eooight Mr. j. 4 Clarke tue sxcs.snt comedian, after
long Toodes ana Naor ds isoots viii assume
tho part Dromo III ;ne cansdy II E-rors OF the
charming OF the great bads tighter works, well
the Of ths stage. Is
many years this PLAY produced here The
scenery costumes aud otnsr essentials will be entirely
oev Mr. Clarke has ,opuiar in sns par,sAs has
hitherto performed th,s theatre thai hS<e no
doubt his appearance h,s character to night will
attract q largo audience
ass,n'S 6AeDSS.
Mr.. Forrest viii appesc aamle, this cyeaog u
Nblo's. The par. OF ophsia vii bs tsken by the clever
German ,ctress. Madame aethus scheier. whose per.
rormancs week receiysd with considerable
favGr
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
the reception WHOM ths adaptation OF Dckeus'
story OF Martin Chuzziswn with at this house dur
ing past week entities msnsgeress keep st
the bills. IL therefore ced again tor tonight.
Indeed the large a.tondapce and general approval
which has heretofore received tse expectation
that ,t will yet run foe some weeks.
BRoApwAY THEATRE.
Mr. John Owens who exhibited remarka talent
comedian aud received maBy evidences OF popularity In
the character OF SCION shnge. vii, repeat that part
during the present week Tue Victims and the People
lawyer viii be continued at sns broadway.
OLD sowxRY.
Tho popaiar style Of drama in tho 8owery district Is
decidedly the sensational Inc sdo,escent population Of
she east snd especially delight IN sensations, both OF
aud on the stage. The Bull F,gbters-an attractive
s,tls-wl be presented at the Old Bowery Tonight A
comic psntonime will wind up the performances.
oscANYAns ORIENTAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mr. Oscanyan will repeat his instructive illustrations
or domestic life the East the and customs Of
the Osisntals. NJ Irving Hall this evening. He viii Be
aided, heretofore, by living Interpreters OF Turkish
beauty the shane OF several ladies from land or
the Sultan.
THE THORPE BROTHERS.
These gentlemen will commence their extraordinary
Manifestations Tonight Nb,os saloon. 70 which they
invite the inspection Of c public aud the Investigation
Of ,hs scientific aad sasious,
ran AUTHORIZATION.
This popular place OF amusmcos Aas been sosire'y
redecoratsd during s temporary Close ssd the accom-
noda,ions In every way Improved. reopsus tonight
with ooupisss company of sqsssriaas, sorobats and
gymnssss, aud promises 10 have suecsssfu' season
rARK snRATRs, sx0okLrN.
This pretty little theatre which for some limo past
has been very judioiousiy conducted ~ MT ano MIS-
Conway, aad has been properly sppssc'atsA IN coass
uusncs by the resdsuss oS BrcskIyn continues TO re-
osve profitable patronage. The comedies Of the good
old schoo, are nat upsn tho stage tbs hocss in admirs
BILE ssyis.
Rrysnts, woods end Oampbsips miassress present
dvevr.v M watch take nightly with that
NORTON q our population who partial 70 negro CONT
c.I,s. "a ba,,sAs and sxsslIsat Aaraosy All these
trcupss draw large houses every s,ahs
-------------- -~--.------
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

The CHARaHS AGAINST BaraADER GsNERAI r..
A. PAINE.-The Louisville Journal OF late
date contains long series Of charges against
Brigsdier General f.. A. Paine, recently com
maudng the district Of Western Kentucky.
General Paine has been superseded by General
Meredith. and it is alleged that his removal WAS
caused BY improper conduct in the discharge
Of his military functions. II will be proper
for the public to wait for full testimony in the
case before deciding upon it. Whom General
Paine went to Western Kentucky affairs were
in Q very disordered state. At Paducah, the
district headquarters. the people are noto-
riously disloyal, . comparatively small portion
Of them making even q pretence Of friendship
for the government The rebels In Western
Kentucky obtained whatever they wished from
the merchants Of Paducah, either BY open
psrchasc or through the hands Of the inhab-
itanss There is ample testimony on this
point, OF which We instance that Of General
Brsymsn before tho Fort Pillow Investigating
Committee. General Brsyman ssys:--"Enor-
NOUS quantities Of supplies needed By the
rebel army were carried from Paducah to May.
de,d am in possession Of intercepted cor
respondencs showing that, while the trader who
has taken the oath and does business at Pa
ducsh gets permits TO send ont supplies (ssve-
raj wagons 81 time), bis partner Is receiving
them within the rebel lines. under permits
issued by Forrest Pretended loyal men and
open enemies thus combine, and Vie rsbsl army
gets tbe beae6t"
II was 10 bresk mp this atate Of Affairs thai
GsssrL Pains wAs seat 70 Psdscah westers
The New York herald., 1864-10-03
rae Asla as posssn

r~s stssnsnw Asia, freA HsiifAz and Liverpool,
.rr,vsd - e hape sine scieck Ass sishL Hss aAi6
esve ~ NeW Ysrk bS 20 s'tAtp kala
A GA casssrlv reis sssrA hN prsvsusa NJ day sd
o,saIasu 80 esaaAAA :.
The New York herald., 1864-10-03
Nnsirl1.
y fNAxGA -1bpMafSakne.r )" ia sss

9bASON
tbe cpcniog Of new se,son 4 l'si',, 'srs. ka A.
beth Of spring brings iogoos al r"i, nt, sssatpas
Nth IT, Visions of ffsSt stei, iei.gn.-
fa epioYeh o"fors. sri, The PR
ducon " soo,e great works sres m,u,s~, whcl
get strange % ac ';tc sl.s,, arc con
,ured ~ by the aonoracsnasnt o. n.~ seasoa
~ t.,e Academy tbs er-,' rsodersd
al .l,s mora AMI -S;iios car r,osii
becsiss the places - o;d .amt.1sg s,t.sts. who
Tor time past, h,iseunld uprds-aod
The ~,ss charming tne,r ,mdsrtg & ias ioysr'
~ ehs ts'su Opers-sr, = ~ f!iei - coners. ihs
curos.Sy ahca .nJ,tci-> tnr ,jrcI". rnhanced "
course ny lssi reports - iarr supereEcs!isoce-
tho Beauty ~ The ~ AMI is lAsea,tion3 OF tbs
Upon these Iuaet.4a. hns-yeC si4 .,h.c wa -.
aD!e 70 opinion shea 'n-y a-ar the ue~
claimants for popular tlybc Ssnasi hechi anc
S.cn0r aisaS ,uanI--n II gSpystofe
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

A NEW PLAN 70 FURNISH MACMILLAN NJ
TaooPs, The European agents Of the new
peror'Of Mexico have mot with but iadifcit
success in their efforts to enlist men for ser,e
in his Majesty armies, and hence he has hn
forced to appeal to Napoleon in favor o.
measure which will, it ia asserted 10 Paris
adopted by the French government. Me-
milan proposes that the Freacn soldiers (
ioaging 70 the expsditionary corps now,
Mexico, whose term Of seryice i ,bout 4
pir'ng be advised TO sntec th. ac,nies OF :
Mexican imperial government. - oi!owe
this course France would bs rid >; me exper
Of transportation tor several tbo,:saui sotda
an item of Importance II nonsat when ?
FrHch euflequer Is ~ nuca sxnassfed, n
would retain srsater ;nssenee over thene
monarch Of hrxico. Tbesa >,ns''tr' 1.ions.
is sssaraed in Paris val nos, - i.r. can
the Emperor Nap'nson = 'irp; 'iy'yni'ia'
sssgpsS.pa.
The New York herald., 1864-10-03
MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEWS.

Admiral POrter's Transfer from eh Csm-
mand sf the Mississippi Squadron
4 Attack ON the steamer Hermon-Fsr-
rest DESTROYS Of Exenangtng siok ana
wounded PrIsonors. SO.
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

Kentuckywas swarming with gusrillas sup
plisd fro, Msyaeld aud Psducah. General
Paine inshted . very stringent policy. for
biddipg y shipments through the lines, and
stopping 10 entire business of most Of the
traders il his district. Guerillas, when cap
tured androven to be such, were hung or shot,
and theiisympathisen were either banished
from th, Union lines or compelled to cease
all intercourse with their friends. An embargo
was laid ubn all cotton and tobacco coming
from Rebelom, and such "a was shswn TO be
the propert, Of rebels was speedily conns-
Gated.
1t Is chsrgedsy the Louisville Journal that
General Psiuei course has been marked by
numerous outraes Robbery, murder, en-
besElenent aud tajustinable bsnishments are
among tAe crimes alleged. A military commits
sion was sent to Kentucky nearly thret
weeks since and has hem holding full invss
tigston. II is possible that the charges agains
General Paine arc true, 1t will be time Il
decide that whsp the repor Of the commission
is published. One thing is certain: that th'
policy pursued was such as to iacar the india
nation Of Kentucky disloyslists, who hav
hitherto considered themselves the only pei
sons In the country who possessed any rights,
Any interference with their schemes was sur
to evoke their loud-spoken wrath, and there
ground for suspectiog their wrongs in the pr
sent case to be more imaginary than real.
the murders" should prove to be the exec
tions Of guerillas; the robbery" heavy tai
ton of known disloyalists: the suspension
all business" the stoppage Of contraband ira
and the "banishment Of citizens" the expuls
OF active rebel sympathizers, there will be'
real cause for complaint. General Pais
policy. whatever his persoHal conduct y
have been, bad the good effect 20 drivee
guerllas from bis district, and. IN this.s
never been doae by ''conciliatory measuI
the TACT goes tar towards proving che c0mmi-
ing officers Innocence OF the crimes charge,
The New York herald., 1864-10-03
NOTICE TO NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.

New York. Monday, October 3. 1868.
The New York herald., 1864-10-03

Mr.. Forrest viii appssc Hamlet this oyeaiog
Nbo's. The part OF 0phsa Wi bs tskon by the Glove
German ,csress. Madame aetnus scheier. whose POI
flvGr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
Black Republican War.

Public prints and public speakers per.
sist In calling this q "Republican War"
some Of them standing aloof with their
arms folded, declaring ,ha. i. is a war in
which they have no interest or concern
aid consequently they will take no psr,
in il.
Well, if this is a Republican War, then
this is Democratic Rebellion. When
the Rebellion vas inaugura,ed, there we're
sixteen Democratic Governors, and fifteen
Republican Governors, Uwo neutrals. }
Twelve OF the sixteen Dem ocratic Cover.
no's went into the Rebellion up to their
shoulders, and three of the remaining four
manifested strong hypocritical symptoms
while every Governor who did no, call
himself Democrat stood for the Union a,
oil hazards. Besides, = sympathizer or
apoiogist for the Rebellion can not now be
'ound who does not call himself . Demo.
Graz, and act with that party. Thus we
''s willing to let the matter balance.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
It is Done !

The Loan of the Secretary of the Treas.
ury under President Lincoln-for FTve
Hundred Million DoHars-is all taken,
aud Ten Millions over! And it is alread y
quoted at three per cent premium. Thus
do the honest and patriotic masses Of the
Free States sustsin the National Govern
ment, against the base efforts of the Cop.
perhsad leaders to prejudice the people
against the Loan. The Old World will
look with amszement upon this stupen-
dous proof of the power and the confidence
of our Government.
bDNow see where is the credit of the
Rebels. While greenbacks are the best
ofpaper money, the Rebel official currency
is coming down below the value of the old
Continental currency. The Rebel money
Is - bad and IS baseless as then cause.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
TO THE PUBLlC.

GONE person, whose interest it wopld pro-
y baby be if | were to leave Lewisburg,
has circulated the report that had sold out
my Gallery, aud left town. So far from this
being the case, have just made a very lin-
poriant Improvement in my Skylighj, and am
nov taking better Pictures than ever, at nv
usual place, Squres shoe Store few west
Of HejE-l's REVERE House. where | am at all times
prepared to wait all old friends and auy nun her
Of new ones. In CARD PHOTOGRAPHS challenge the
country to produce not better, but as good as can
furnish customers
n b. When do sell cut and leave. will let nv
friends know. T.. L. MOHRI.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
Gov. Curtin's Inaugural Address.

Felio,o- citizens Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives.
Called by the partiality of my fellow
citizens to the Office of Governor Of Penn.
sylvania for another term, appear before
you to solemnly renew the prescribed OBJ
legation to support the Constitution Of the
United States and the Constitution of the
State of Pennsylvania, and to discharge
the responsible trust confded to me with
fidelity.
When first summoned before you, three
years ago, to assume the sacred duties Of
the Executive office, the long gathering
clouds of civil war we're about to break
upon our devoted country. For years
treason had been gathering in might-had
been appropriating to its 6endish lust more
and more bourtifully of the nations hon.
ors-b.d grown steadily bolder in its
assumption of power until it had won the
tolerance, if not the sanction Of 9 formi.
dable element Of popular strength even in
the confessed loyal States. The election
of President in 1860, in strict conformi-
" Win TUG OOuStltutiUu huU tuo IaWe,
though not the cause, was deemed the ft
occasion for an organized attempt to over.
throw the whole fabric of our free iostitu.
tions, and plunge nation Of thirty mill
ions of people into hopeless anarchy. The
grave offence charged against the Presi-
dent elect seems alone to consist in bis
.vowed e i,y to the Government, and bis
purpose to fulfill bis solemn
to maintain inviolate the Union
,f the States. When iuaugurated, be
Iouud States in open Rebellion, discaim-
ing allegiance to the Government, frsudu-
eot'y sppropriating its property and inso-
emily coutemning its authority.
Treason was struggling for supremacy
10 every department Of administrative
power. In the Cabinet it feloniously dis
'rmed us-our srsensls we're robbed to
'nabla the armies Of crime to dreoch .
in fratsrnsl bloSd-our coasts
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

here and elsewhere, in our existing en-
barrassment, to lay aside all par'izan feel
ines aud unite in a hearty and earnest
effort to support the common cause which
involves the welfare of US all.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of
Representatives, | pray you, in Gods
name, let w, in this era in the history OF
toe world, set on example Of unity aud
concord 10 the support of all measures for
the preservation OF this great Republic.
A. G. CURTIN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
Doctor S. Ii. KNIGHT
"AS located himself in LEWISBURG,
where he will a,Iend to the practice Of
medicine.
Market ST. nearly opposite A%mons' block
TFSTTMOEIAlS

HARrLEToS. Uuiou Co, Nov. -, lsoot
Dear Sir: NY liver and stomach badly dissased
that all Who up, Dos;nrs and all ous
continu-d take your medicine aud II eur~d me- ana
! we'll know Il number in my nsish oorhooo
that hat lang and yc- COMPLAINTS that were curvd ~
your medicine A. life = sweet would advise an vno
afflicted with disease give call and save uo
uud money. Yours truly, JOHN GOoDLASDER
H,RTLEToS. Union Co. Nov. 20. 1862
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism for NUM-
Der Of wears. and cured by your medicine vas
able leave my bed when commenced taking your
valuable medicine, and hsi b-eo attended BY I've
other by ,!cians Yours truly JOSEPH MILLER-
L,uRHIroS Union Co, Nov. II. 1904
Or. :. II. knight: Dear sir-l Was afflicted win
Rhsumatisn; could walls one stsp, and two botaee
your valuable mediciue cured me in q short time
advise all afflicted with this disease u apply
Won and get cured Yours truly J. BROUsk
H.RrIEY. Union Co.. Nov. IS, ls6s-
Dr. : ". knight Dear sr-I send you this seabe'
unent in order benefit suffering humanity. Ny win
long time with consumption, aud her life or eeov-
cry given up By all vas advised to try other NED
eIne. doctors. continue with treatment; yeaH
medicine her; she is we'll would advise all
who afflicted with lung and ive- disease TO you,
send for YOU, get your medicine, and save life and
money. llOIl Tours respy, JOHN GALEk
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
The Eye and the Ear.

nR. s. n. KNIGHT, of Lewisbure, having
IL had twenty-five years practice, offers
his services To those VINO are afiiicIsi with
diseased Ewes OF Ears. The following is one
Of nuritef OF TESTIMONIALS:
My snn bad Of both eyes vas bind of one
and nearly of the otb~r. h4i physician. attending
bin 90 no effect Dr. hH!-Et Undertook his c4s-. Ani
cured him without 1ps:Htiun. IW0id aJyi-~ all hO
afflicted 20 give him a call. SAMCEI WOLF.
Hs.tistnu. Jan :, I-1t iO12l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
NJ uDcy Thursday.

B&-Tho Union papers in Sudbury
condemn in fitting and just terms, tho
injury on the Copperhead sheet there by
few thoughtless harum scarum York State
s'ldiers. 1t is giving that paper an undue
advantage; the injury was not great, but
it gives il a chance to appeal for more
patronage, and to strengthen prejudices
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
GRAND JURORS, Feb. I. 1864.

uR1ND ~ pURN, TCu. l. lOVts
Buflioe-Wm SPOTS, John b Smith.
Brqdy-Wm Brown.
White Deer-Jas Flnney. Joel Ranck, Fred
erick Dersham.
Nsw Bsriin-Wm Roshong.
Limsstons-Chris,ophs Seebold, Jr., Amo.
Benter. Michael H Miller.
Ls,visburg NJ W-Pe,cr N Ginter. Reubel
SNYDER, James Hayes, Jacob Hummel.
Eqst Bufaioe-Jacob Frederick.
Union-Noah Sletler.
Lswis5urg S.W.-Thomas s. NJ. Nesbit, Geo
w Hafer.
West Bugaioe-Levi Shoemaker, Henry
Noil, Isaac Kaufman.
KsHy-Daniel Noll.
Le,ois-Va,en.ine Ruhl.'
MiD7inburg-F Frederick Gutelus.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Limssfone-Emanuel Walter, Jas 8 Roud.
enbush, John Rlnkert, Martin Rohrabach,
John Seebo.d.
White Deer-Elias Noll. Jacob D. Ranck,
Hntsy-Daniel Wagner, Joshua knarr
Henry Whitmer.
Nep Berhn-Joseph Erdly, Abraham
Black, Simon Wolfe, John d. Splitter, Chas
u. Roush, Abraham Schoch, Charles Waller,
Daniel Horlacher.
Brady-Thomas Fisher, Samuel 8 Oakes,
John kremer.
West BuFaloe-Aiex Benfer. Philip Sipley,
John Watson. Jr., John C. Watson.
BnGaLoe-Valentine Ritter, Jesse Lore.
Daniel Rlshel.
Mflinburg-Jacob Gutelius.
Lewisburg S W-Samuel Bouse, John
Kelly, James Mowry, 5 Bates. A W Max.
well.
Le,visburg N Y-Tsaac s. Sterner.
KeHy-John Kiser. Thomas Clingan. .
Elst BuGabe-Fredrick Nipple. Abraham
Fredrlck. George Kunkle. Isaac High.
Union-Philip Young. John Kunkle, Chas
Oldt, Wm Harnan, Samuel Ritter.
Lewis-Henry Rule, Abm X. Mench'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
Estate of William Cutter, decd.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOriCE-Whereas,
"a Letters Of Administrator on the estate
Oi William Gutter, late OF Brady township
deceased, have been granted to the subs crlber
by the Register of Union county IN due form
o: law, therefore all persCns indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having Just clam, against
the same may present them du authenticated
for settlement, To the subscriber.
( 1927 JOHN MEEK, Aum nis;rator.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
A bit of Congressional History.


| Senator Powell, of Kentucky, tiared up
:he other day because the COpperhead
minority 10 the Senate was not consulted
with reference to the formation Of the
Senate committees. During the debate,
the following bit Of history, showing the
course pursued when Powell's Democratic
friends we're in the majority, was given:
Dir. HALE. May | be allowed 4 word,
sir! do not know what the question is /;
but, think, if there be a member here
who has a right to speak of the experience
of being 10 a minority on this floor, | am
that mau I have been here for many
years and l think it is within . very
short period that ever or any body with
whom | ever acted was consulted in regard
to the formation of the committees. l
remember ON one oceasion-I think, sir,
you will remember tho same-s list of
committees was reported here, got up do
not know how, and | was omitted sltogeth.
er from any committee, and SO was my
excellent friend on my left, Mr.. Sumner]
and SO was the distinguished gentleman
who now stands at the head of the Treas
ury of the United States. We were omit
ted altogether, and on ips,itutiug some
little inquiry Of the Democratic oligarchy
that ruled the Senate as to why it was
done, we were politely informed that We
did not belong to healthy political or
gani.ation, and therefore we had been left
off the committee entirely. But, sir,
finally my health got SO, politically, that
this same party did put me at the tail end
of the Committee on Private Land Claims,
Laughter where l served without renOn-
STRANGE or repros,h.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
An ACrOstic.
ny raE BITTER VINE or IRON r.RD.

"Bc sure you're right then 20 ahesi )"
Is an adagc old and often read:
To prove this maxim to-ts great.
Try Bitter Wine Of Iron straight,
Escb-w impure drinks, (by the way,l
Eerest the dnse- three timcs n day,
when you will find to your surprise
Instead of dim and languii eyes,
Nature hath with little and.
Ej~cted what disease hath male.
Oh then take warning one and all,
Find health ant, viyor -'cr you fall,
In "kunkie's famous Wine If lrOn,"
Renowned a. even was Lord Byron;
On this all people can rely;
Now il you wish it please apply.
To all Respectable Druggists, &C., 60.
"a t,asn-Cufut
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
Estate OF Lewis D. Yarger, decd

4 DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE-LeterS
y of administration on the estate of Lewis
ID. Yarger, deceased. late of Hartieton Boro',
having been granted 10 the subscriber by the
Register of Union connlyin due form OF law.
all persons indebted 10 said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and all
having any Just claims against the same may
present them duly authenticated for settlement
TO JOHN YARGER, Admin