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Franklin Repository: 10 11, 1865Go To Page : 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |
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The Guerilla Moseby
(Column 5)Summary: An article describes several incidents in Col. Moseby's military career, between 1862 and the end of the war.
Editorial Comment: "The New York World has published a series of interesting articles giving the character and achievements of various rebel leaders. They are written by one of Lee's late staff officers, and must be accepted as coming from one of the strongest rebel proclivities. One of his last contributions is on the ubiquitous Moseby, the great guerilla chief of the Virginia border--the man who periled the safety of every hen-roost, horse stable, money-till, grocery and dry goods store, corn-crib, and larder within his range, and who delighted in stopping railroad trains and robbing every passenger indiscriminately, regardless of age, sex or circumstances, of all monies, watches, jewelry, and other valuables. Of this accomplished free-booter, the World's correspondent thus graphically and kindly writes, and we give it as a matter of of general interest to our readers, who knowing Moseby, will appreciate his history:"Fast Young Ladies
(Column 7)Summary: The brief piece warns young women that, should they hope to become "fast young ladies," they must "lay aside all reserve and refinement" and adopt "masculine attire, masculine habits, and masculine modes of expression."
Full Text of Article:In order to be a fast young lady, it is necessary to lay aside all reserve and refinement--everything that savors of womanly weakness; to have no troublesome scruples, but to be ready to accord an appreciating smile to the broadest joke. There must be no feeling of dependence on the stronger sex; but, by adopting, as far as decency permits, masculine attire, masculine habits, and masculine modes of expression, accompanied by a thorough knowledge of slang, and a fluency in using it, these ladies show themselves to be above all narrow-minded prejudices. There must be no thinking about other people's feelings; if people will be thin skinned, let them keep out of their way at all events. Should "mamma" raise her voice in a feeble remonstrance, the fast young lady impresses upon her that "she is no judge of these matters. In her old school days, everything and every one were slow; but it is quite changed now." In short, to sum up, to be a fast young lady, modesty, delicacy, refinement, respect for superiors, consideration for the aged, must all be set aside; boldness, independence, irreverence, brusqueness, and, we fear, too often heartlessness, must take their place.
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Hypocrisy
(Column 1)Summary: In an effort to sway voters to the Republican cause, the editors criticize their counterparts at the Valley Spirit, and Democrats in general, for their about-face since the end of the war. Only a year before, they remind readers, these "hypocrites" were vilifying Lincoln for prosecuting an unjust war and were proclaiming those men who fought for the Union cause to be "pimps, hirelings, and butchers." Now, however, the Democrats are seeking votes by placing soldiers on their ticket and voicing their support for the President.Republican Retrenchment
(Column 1)Summary: The article reports that the national debt has been reduced by close to $1.75 million over the past two months, and attributes the decrease to the policies initiated by Secretary McCulloch.Disinterment of Soldiers
(Column 2)Summary: A notice to the relatives of slain soldiers that they may claim the bodies of their deceased loved-ones after signing an affidavit before a justice of the peace or notary public to the effect that they are authorized to receive said body.Political Nominations
(Column 5)Summary: A complete list of the candidates for Senator, Representatives, and President Judge.The Election!
(Column 7)Summary: A summary of the partial returns from the election, which, according to the latest reports, was won by the Union State ticket (Republican Party) by between 8,000 to 10,000 votes. The article also includes the results by district for Franklin county.
Full Text of Article:[No Title]The State
We have but partial returns from the State, and they indicate the success of the Union State ticket by from 8,000 to 12,000. Philadelphia gives from 3,000 to 4,000; Allegheny 5,000; Lancaster 4,500; Dauphin 1,200. Berks gives 5,000 Democratic, Cumberland 500, and scattering reports show uniform Democratic losses in the heavy Democratic counties on the vote of last October. Our last dispatch from Philadelphia, at 1 1/2 this morning, says that the State is regarded as Union by from 8,000 to 12,000, but gives no details. We do not accept this report as conclusive, but we do not see how the result can be against us.
Franklin County
At the time of going to press (2 A. M., this morning) we have but twelve of the twenty-two districts reported, and they show a Union gain of TWENTY-TWO on the home vote for President last year, when Gen. McClellan had forty-six majority. This leaves twenty-four majority to overcome in the remaining districts, and we cannot even guess as to the result. We hope for a falling off in Letterkenny, Lurgan and Concord, from the crushing Democratic majorities of last year, and a small Union gain in Metal, but we can only surmise.
The local ticket runs rather ragged. McClellan gains considerably--probably forty votes--in Chambersburg. Doebler also gains largely here and is pretty certainly elected Sheriff. Kuhn is also elected Surveyor, but the rest of the ticket is in doubt.
We have no returns for Assembly excepting from the North Ward, Loudon and St. Thomas, and cannot calculate the result. Col. Stumbaugh will probably lead Tressler from 50 to 100 in the county, and McLellan will lead Stumbaugh probably from 50 to 75. We have no returns from Perry to indicate the vote of the county. Our Representatives are therefore in doubt.
Greenvillage is the banner district. She has done most nobly, and had her efforts been imitated throughout the county, the entire Union ticket would now be triumphantly elected.
Duncan gains a few votes for Senator and may have a very small majority over M'Conaughy in the county. A dispatch from Gettysburg states that the Union men have made clear gains, but the county is pretty certainly Democratic by 100 to 125, so that Duncan's election to the Senate is assured.
The following is the vote by districts in the county as far as they are reported, compared with the home vote for President last year:
Pres. 1864. Aud. Gen. '65. Senator. Lincoln M'Clellan Hartranft Davis M'Conaughy Duncan Antrim 468 443 30 -- -- -- North Ward 278 143 123 -- -- -- South Ward 256 226 25 -- -- -- Concord 22 93 -- -- -- -- Dry Run 94 98 -- -- -- -- Fayetteville 232 190 55 -- -- -- Greenvillage 163 109 95 -- -- -- Guilford 175 197 -- 36 -- -- Hamilton 116 142 -- 25 -- -- Letterkenny 136 227 -- -- -- -- Lurgan 83 139 -- -- -- -- Loudon 78 92 -- 14 -- -- Metal 124 83 -- -- -- -- Montgomery 214 147 150* -- -- -- Orrstown 76 119 -- -- -- -- Peters 152 53 -- -- -- -- Quincy 181 309 -- 93 -- -- Southampton 53 71 -- 20 -- -- Sul. Spring 23 48 -- -- -- -- St. Thomas 138 169 -- 35 -- -- Washington 312 262 -- -- -- -- Warren 50 57 -- -- -- -- Welsh Run 92 145 -- -- -- -- Army Vote 346 259 -- -- -- -- Total 3,862 3,821 -- -- -- --Lincoln's majority, 41.
*Montgomery and Peters
(Column 7)Summary: The piece relates that a scheme to supply southern planters with white laborers "has been devised by men in the East," led by Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts. The goal of the plan is to promote the emigration of "a population having Northern energy and ideas," which will thus "'reconstruct' the Southern States socially as well as politically."
Full Text of Article:A COMPREHENSIVE scheme for benefitting the South by supplying it with labor has been devised in the East; Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, being at the head of it. The project contemplates the establishment of a central office in New York, where the owners of land in the slave states can become acquainted with Northern purchasers, and thus a stream of emigration be organized which will fill certain sections of the South with a population having Northern energy and ideas. Branch offices will be instituted in all the former slave States. In this way it is hoped to "reconstruct" the Southern States socially as well as politically. The Southern States themselves are doing something of the same kind, and to the same end. It is proposed in several of them to appoint a State Commissioner, with power to ascertain and advertise all lands for sale, to open information offices, to distribute descriptive pamphlets, and to station emigration agents in the chief ports of Europe.
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Local Items--New Bridge
(Column 2)Summary: Announces that George Fultz and J. H. Gordon will finish the construction on the new bridge at Antietam Junction within a few days.Local Items--Farm Sold
(Names in announcement: George Fultz, J. H. Gordon)
(Column 2)Summary: John Middour recently sold his 151 acre farm in Quincy township for $75 per acre to George Middour.Local Items--Taxable Incomes
(Names in announcement: John Middour, George Middour)
(Column 2)Summary: A listing of the taxable incomes from the districts of Montgomery, Warren, Peters, St. Thomas, Hamilton, Letterkenny, Fannett, and Metal, all of which are in Franklin county.
(Names in announcement: William Archibald, William Angie, Jacob Alleman, Robert J. Boyd, Sebastian Bear, N. J. Brewer, George W. Bricker, John Brechbill, Melchior J. Brindle, John Brake, Henry Betz, Joseph Bosserman, Jacob Brewer, David Brandt, Michael Bushey, Mrs. Nancy Boyd, Daniel Brewer, George Cook, Jesse Craig, Hugh B. Craig, Mrs. Mary Clarkson, Rev. Dr. Thomas Creigh, John CroftSr., George W. Coble, Joseph Coble, Joseph Criner, George W. Cromer, David Divilbiss, Seth Dickey, Seth Dickey, Maxwell Elliott, Henry Etter, George W. Elliott, Henry N. Eberly, Michael Fallen, Jacob Freise, Barnard Fohl, Christian Frantz, David A. Fohl, Frederick Foreman, Abraham Grove, Moses Gingerlich, Thomas Gillan, John GillanSr., David Gillan, John Gillan, Charles Gillan, Samuel Gwell, Frederick Gelwicks, John Greenawalt, Jacob Hawbecker, John Hawbecker, Michael Hoke, Prof. E. E. Higbee, Samuel G. Hollinger, Prof. H. H. Harbaugh, John S. Hassler, Henry L. Hege, Peter C. Holler, Michael Hoover, Benjamin Huber, Heckman, Adam Hoke, Mrs. Louisa Huffedtz, Christian Haulman, Mariot Hays, John Hoover, John Hock, Adam Hissong, Robert C. Horner, Daniel Jacobs, Jonathan Keifer, John K. Keyser, Lazarus Kennedy, David KinseyJr., David Lemaster, Henry Mickley, John Myers, David Myers, John Myers, Josiah McDowell, John S. Myers, Alex E. McDowell, Martin Miller, Mary R. Myers, Abraham Myers, William E. McDowell, Daniel Miller, W. D. McKinstry, Henry Metcalf, B. J. Myers, David Nisewander, Jacob Negley, Dr. Eliab Negley, A. J. North, James Patton, Adams Phell, Jacob Reed, Henry Riggeal, Atcheson Ritchey, James Roberts, William Reed, James C. Rankin, Samuel Shartle, John Stoner, Christian Stoner, John Swartz, D. M. B. Shannon, Adam Smith, Peter of C. Stenger, Frederick Smith, John Smith, Joseph Strock, John Shelly, James D. Scott, John Shirts, George Steiger, John Thompson, John R. Tankersley, David Teeter, David Wolf, Abraham Whitmore, B. E. Winger, David Weiler, Samuel Wise, Samuel Wise, John Widder, William Wilson, John Zimmerman, Samuel Zimmerman, Tobias Bricker, Abraham Brechbill, John H. Brechbill, Jacob Brechbill, Christian C. Brechbill, John C. Brechbill, William Bossart, Joseph Bollinger, Peter Bert, John Byers, Joseph Burkholder, Jacob Cauffman, Joseph N. Crider, Christian Deck, Israel Foust, John Gilmore, Abraham Huber, John of B. Huber, John Hunsecker, Abraham Hafer, Simon P. Harbaugh, Abraham Honsecker, David K. Hostetter, Daniel Hommon, William S. Keefer, Abraham Lehman, Samuel Myers, Michael D. Miller, William G. McClellan, John Rife, Henry H. Rife, Henry O. Rife, Jacob Rife, Michael Root, Jacob Sollenberger, John H. Sollenberger, Jacob Sollenberger, Moses Shank, George Sleichter, Daniel Stouffer, Jacob M. Stoner, John N. Snyder, James Spear, George Sprecher, David SleichterSr., Jacob Wall, John H. Weaver, John Walker, Abraham R. Wingert, John Zook, John Alexander, William Burk, James Cilmans, Matthew Coulter, B. A. Doyle, James Ferguson, John H. Flickinger, Robert McCormick, S. O. McCurdy, Henry C. Miller, William Pumroy, Joseph Rider, David D. Skinner, S. M. Skinner, William of S. Skinner, John W. Stitt, Daniel Skinner, George Taylor, Andrew Wilson, Stephen O. Brown, John S. Flickinger, Joseph Flickinger, John E. Jones, John F. McCallen, William Noonan, John H. Walker)Full Text of Article:Local Items--The Want of HousesTAXABLE INCOMES--We herewith continue the list of taxable incomes of Franklin county. We have been holding back with the expectation of being able to give the whole, but have been disappointed in getting them. The remaining townships, Antrim, Quincy, and Washington, we will publish as soon as received:
COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. 16--DIVISION NOS. 9 AND 12. Montgomery, Warren, Peters, and St. Thomas. Archibald, Wm. $31 Hissong, Adam 157 Angle, Wm. 126 Horner, Robert C. 400 Alleman, Jacob 475 Jacobs, Daniel 93 Boyd, Robert J. 693 Keifer, Jonothan 366 Bear, Sebastian 36 Keyser, John K. 386 Brewer, N. J. 194 Kennedy, Lazarus 752 Bricker, Geo W. 306 Kinsey, David Jr. 185 Brechbill, John 261 Lemaster, David 692 Brindle, Melichi J. 363 Mickley, Henry 196 Brake, John C. 409 Myers, John D. 444 Betz, Henry 745 Myers, David 501 Besserman, Joseph 749 Myers, John S. 552 Brewer, Jacob 35 McDowell, Josiah 449 Brandt, David 228 Myers, John 298 Bushey, Michael 300 McDowell, Alex E. 4,830 Boyd, Mrs. Nancy 672 Miller, Martin 91 Brewer, Daniel 700 Myers, Mary R. 347 Cook, George 1,003 Myers, Abraham 519 Craig, Jesse 73 McDowell, Wm E. 23 Craig, John 853 Miller, Daniel 1,038 Craig, Hugh B. 239 McKinstry, W. D. 1,323 Clarkson, Mrs. Mary 798 Metcalf, Henry 600 Creigh, Rev Dr Thos 517 Myers, B. J. 254 Croft, John Sr. 237 Nisewander, David 179 Coble, Samuel 410 Negley, Jacob 380 Coble, Geo W. 478 Negley, Dr. Eliab 100 Criner, Joseph 601 North, A. J. 251 Cromer, Geo W. 300 Patton, James 447 Divilbiss, David 199 Phell, Adam 587 Dickey, Seth 2,411 Reed, Jacob 82 Dickey, Seth 400 Riggeal, Henry 400 Elliott, Maxwell 76 Ritchey, Atchison 920 Etter, Henry 471 Roberts, James 422 Elliott, Geo W. 62 Reed, William 1,101 Eberly, Henry N. 250 Rankin, James C. 650 Fallen, Michael 340 Shartle, Samuel 800 Freise, Jacob 167 Stoner, John 61 Fohl, Barnard 44 Stoner, Christian M. 659 Frantz, Christian 567 Swartz, John 406 Fohl, David A. 4 Shannon, D. M. B. 271 Foreman, Frederick 5,000 Smith, Adam 164 Grove, Abraham 1,380 Stenger, Peter of C. 1,782 Gingerich, Moses 400 Smith, Frederick 667 Gillan, Thomas 38 Smith, John 295 Gillan, John Sr. 517 Strock, Joseph 168 Gillan, David 800 Shelly, John 657 Gillan, John 600 Scott, James D. 1,721 Gillan, Charles 170 Shirts, John 280 Geril, Samuel 1,204 Steiger, George 568 Gelwicks, Fred'k 234 Thompson, John 1,113 Greenawalt, John 266 Tankersley, John R. 22 Hawbecker, Jacob 277 Teeter, David 482 Hawbecker, John 366 Wolf, John 795 Hoke, Michael 1,327 Wolf, David 401 Higbee, Prof E. E. 26 Whitmore, Abraham 150 Hollinger, Sam'l G. 877 Winger, B E & Co. 558 Harbaugh, Prof H. H. 495 Weiler, David 179 Hassler, John S. 395 Wise, Samuel 120 Hege, Henry L. 1,409 Widder, John 498 Holler, Peter C. 232 Wilson, William 19,400 Hoover, Michael 773 Zimmerman, John 748 Huber, Benjamin 514 Zimmerman, Samuel 356 Heckman, Heirs 395 Hoke, Adam 1,698 Carriages and Buggies (219) $219,00 Huffedtz, Mrs. Louise 145 Haulman, Christian 631 Slaughtered Stock 100,35 Hays, Mariott 657 Gold Plate, Watches, and Pianos 128,40 Hoover, John 1,052 Hock, John 436 Licenses 2,063,80 COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. 16--DIVISION NO. 10 Hamilton and Letterkenny Bricker, Tobias 429 Lehman, Abraham 303 Brechbill, Abraham 805 Myers, Samuel 469 Brechbill, John H. 267 Miller, Michael D. 200 Brechbill, Jacob 278 M'Clellan, Wm G. 525 Brechbill, Christian C. 212 Rife, John 96 Brechbill, Jno C. 279 Rife, Henry H. 1,110 Bossart, William 404 Rife, Henry O. 61 Bossart & Destrich 464 Rife, Jacob 157 Bollinger, Joseph 111 Root, Michael 173 Bert, Peter 520 Sollenberger, Jacob 162 Byers, John 98 Sollenberger, John H. 243 Burkholder, Joseph 509 Sollenberger, Jacob 441 Cauffman, Jacob 424 Shank, Moses 182 Crider, Joseph N. 221 Sleichter, George 127 Deck, Christian 89 Stouffer, Daniel 21 Foust, Israel 4 Stoner, Jacob M. 239 Gilmore, John 65 Snyder, John N. 499 Huber, Abraham 20 Spear, James P. 376 Huber, John of B 417 Sprecher, George 381 Hunsecker, John 6 Sleishter, David Sr. 321 Hafer, Abraham 258 Wall, Jacob 140 Harbaugh, Simon P. 20 Weaver, John H. 1,142 Hunsecker, Abraham 77 Walker, John 4 Hostetter, David K. 497 Wingert, Abraham R. 102 Hounnon, Daniel 364 Zook, John 1,193 Keefer, Wm S. COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. 16--DIVISION NO.-- Fannett Alexander, John $566 Pumroy, William 784 Burk, William 713 Rider, Joseph 399 Climans, James 186 Skinner, David D. 541 Coulter, Matthew 660 Skinner, S. M. 78 Doyle, B. A. 260 Skinner, Wm of S. 980 Ferguson, James 856 Stitt, John W. 105 Fickinger, John H. 193 Skinner, Daniel 599 M'Cormick, Robert 863 Taylor, George 78 M'Curdy, S. O. 208 Wilson, Andrew 125 Muler, Henry C. 913 Metal Brown, Stephen O. $870 M'Callen, John F. 228 Flickinger, John S. 48 Noonan, William 278 Flickinger, Joseph 72 Walker, John H. 300 Jones, John E. 149
(Column 2)Summary: The article relates yet another consequence of the burning of Chambersburg: a scarcity of housing. As a result, "men of capital and enterprise" are admonished to "turn their attention to building" new lodgings for the town's expanding population. Should this not be undertaken, it warns, "some of our citizens will be compelled to seek residences for their families elsewhere."Local Items--Brutal Assault and Robbery
(Column 2)Summary: Last Tuesday, a young man, who gave his name as Wildey, entered Mr. Hallowell's room at Brown's Hotel and brutally assaulted him before fleeing with several of his possessions and articles of clothing. The assailant was captured shortly after the episode.Local Items--The 77th
(Names in announcement: Hallowell)
(Column 2)Summary: It is reported that the 77th Penn. Volunteers are encamped on the Guadaloupe River, four miles west of Victoria, Texas. Rumors are circulating that the regiment will soon be sent to San Antonio.
Origin of Article: Lancaster ExpressLocal Items--Re-Captured
(Column 2)Summary: Henry Leyburn Hill was recaptured in his home in Fulton county by a detachment of Co. M. 22nd Pa. Cav., last Sunday. Hill had escaped from the military authorities in Harrisburg.Local Items--New Bridge
(Column 3)Summary: The Town Council has approved the construction of a new bridge across the Falling Spring on Main St., at Flack's tannery. The article calls on the town's leadership to examine the deteriorating condition of the bridges on Second and Market St.Local Items--Dead
(Column 3)Summary: John Caseman, "a well known citizen" and former High Constable, died last Saturday. He was buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery the following day.Local Items--Dedication
(Names in announcement: John Caseman)
(Column 3)Summary: A new cemetery called Spring Hill was dedicated in Shippensburg last Saturday. Rev. Dr. H. Harbaugh presided over the ceremony.Married
(Names in announcement: Rev. Dr. H Harbaugh)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 4th, Rev. T. Daugherty, of the East Baltimore Conference, and Susan C. Rippy were married by Rev. C. F. Thomas.Married
(Names in announcement: Rev. T. Daugherty, Susan C. Rippy, Rev. C. F. Thomas)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 2nd, Upton Funk and Amanda Dull were married by Rev. W. R. H. Deatrich.Married
(Names in announcement: Upton Funk, Amanda Dull, Rev. W. R. H. Deatrich)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 3rd, Alexander C. McLain and Hannah Eliza, daughter of Jeremiah Lessig, were married by Rev. J. Smith Gordon at the residence of William Johnston.Married
(Names in announcement: Alexander C. McLain, Hannah Eliza Lessig, Jeremiah Lessig, Rev J. Gordon Smith, William Johnston)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 4th, David P. Deveney and Sarah J. Hockenberry were married by Rev. S. H. C. Smith.Married
(Names in announcement: David P. Deveney, Sarah J. Hockenberry, Rev. S. H. C. Smith)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 5th, Henry C. Hardey and Maggie R. Bay were married by Rev. S. H. C. Smith.Married
(Names in announcement: Henry C. Hardey, Maggie R. Bay, Rev. S. H. C. Smith)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 1st, David McKelvy and Mary E., daughter of G. W. Swank, were married by Rev. W. Jones.Died
(Names in announcement: David McKelvy, Mary E. Swank, G. W. Swank, Rev. W. Jones)
(Column 4)Summary: On Sept. 28th, Jacob Shaffer, 67, died in Fannettsburg.Died
(Names in announcement: Jacob Shaffer)
(Column 4)Summary: On Oct. 2nd, Sarah Ann, infant daughter of Daniel W. and Catharine E. Embich, died. She was a year old.
(Names in announcement: Sarah Ann Embich, Catharine E. Embich, Daniel W. Embich)
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