{ title: 'Semi-weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1864-1864, July 20, 1864, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-07-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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M citti\' PttbUshed WEDNESte and: SATOTAY. ( o f f i c e o v e r k b n s s e l a e e c o u n t y b a n e .) TERIIIS; $2iG0 per Annum: Single No’s A C^?. .,v XJEl&mp v r ^ S.ituei^Dns s IS 3 h , S“i!- .IS '..S :: S S ‘ linMitioa 4.00 ; i=fh .IS < 3 “ 30.00 i?vr aoi. Uw per year. One dollar for each additional For Special Notices in reading matter, live cents a line each insertion. Advertisements continued until forbidden and a . * o uance of advertisement. J. D. CoitSTOCK Printer for the Publishers. WHOLESAIE&BETAIL Cbemlsts & D ruggists, 292STATE S T E E E T . L A N S I N G B U B G H , N. Y. ChaSk Jk Lansing, CENTRE MARKET. J O H N B O V R K . keeps constantly on hand at the above the best quality of meat at reasonable Goods delivered to houses of customer desired. Lansingburgh, April 8tb, 1864. PETTIS, HAS IN STOCK, , ,:y j .Qeitt’s Splendid Style, Silk Halsj iu Manilla, hegliorn, Panamaj &o. Young Gent’s FahBy Gress Straws, Children’s Fanfiy Dress Hats, new and Attractive Patterns. Gent’s Philadelphia Style, Silk Hals-, very PFTTIS Manufactures, add keeps constantly on; hand, a LA R G E AND ATTRA'CTIVE A S S O R T M h N T . PRICES, Reasonable. J. R. PETTIS, 374 River st., (Sign, Big Hat. fmay 11] XKOY, A. 1 I S A A C G . f l a c k . DEALER IN g Ihirdware & Groceries. Ad. «9i> s t a t e street,:; LANSINGBURGH, N, Y. ' DR. BOYNTON’S Petroleum Rooting Paint. A n e w and perfect pre (ons : It is fire-proof; it is elastic, allowing tin <^y \ its cheapaess and durability; an aot.scent or stain the cistern water. We will paint old as well as new tin warrant them for five years, for one cent per Vork exposed to the weather. ■Tleferonces—C. Warner, F. Thomas, B. Pres- ■■<ott, Wm. H. Car ALONZO BROW 15 River street, Troy. fviTRlFIEOOTiEWAaEl jDkA(Ivr 9 l?^^ OF SUPERIOR QUALITY DOmrANTLY ON HAND, This Pipe is glazed inside and out, and is the best and cheapest article in use, for oondueting 2 Inch per foot $0 12 bends and bbancbes . 3 « “ 0 1.5 2 and 3 Inch, each $0 40 4 <« «< 0 19 4 5nd5 “ “ 0 6Q « « « 0 30 8 tieorge H. flcarman, Ley and Connsellor at Law, and Jnstic peace, 306 State street, Lansinghurgh* market prices. PHOENIX HOTEL. The-undersigned having returned to the old vd popular stand formerly occupied by him, sreby gives notice to tha public that ha is now prepared to meet the wants of his customers as formerly, A few select boarders may find aooomoda- tions at this hotel. Parties from abroad will oeive every desired attention. Lansingburgh, April 9th, 1864. JOHN A. GLADDIN PO ETRY. Bonestel & Bahionj R k m . CO U N T Y BANK BUILDING. l i A N S l N G B F R G H . Dealers in Stoves, Tin Ware, Housefurntah- iiig Goods, Wooden Ware, Pumps, Lead Pip-, and Tin Roofing. Gutters and Leaders made, and all kinds of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron jobbing doneat short notice on most reason able tertos. Those desiring td purchase, will do wdl to call hoforep i.-chasing elsewhere. Cash paidii r old Copper, Brass, Iren, Lead B.^ Stoves Stored, Blaolted and repaired. [AljtBBY hall ] NEW DRUG STORE HARVEX&CO.. Formerly of Apotheoofy Hall, Mansion House Block, Troy, are now in fuU operation at TB E IR NEW STOREj No* 384 R iver St., Troy, opposite the eastern entrance of the Railroad Bridge, -where can he found DRUGS ED ICINES, pure and unadulterated, Chemicals of the best MANUFACTURE, PATEIT MEDICISES of all kinds warranted genuine, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS, AND TOILET ARTICLES. Trusses, Shoulder braces, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, and all kinds of Instruments for physical de formity. Sponges, Chamois Skins, Turkish Towels and Mittens tor the bath. PAIN T S , OILS AND D Y E STUFFS, in fact everything usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. We Sell low , for Cash. Orders by mail o r o th o j^ o promptly filled I i“ speot. Try us, and if « f a i l to please, drop Tartidnlor attention will be paid to the p re paration af Physician’s PrescriptionSj wd exetoisel great care in this branch of our business. H A R V E Y & CO., Aj)otheoary Hail, No 384 River St., Troy,N.Y. God save me from mine enemy, I. pray -we ne’er may meet again. She has been worse than foe. to m e ; And yet if wa should meet again I should believe her to my bane. She has been worse than foe to lue, W ith promised love and present pain, Till love seemed only injury, And troth was known to be in vain : I did blame her to my bane. Her clear eyes look’d so lovingly. She clung with such a hearty strain. Her lipsT-so swebt, so sweet to mer— Left upon mine a poison blain; ] Sho has been worse than foe to me-; Yet should I love her o’er again If we should meet—dear Injury I Mon call her Hope—bnt she is Fain. Pray God we may-not meet again ! ffl IS CELL ANY. «U p»rts-of the oountry. They are of various col- look HERE! GREAT BlRGAll! We have just received a large and splendid Sm N G AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Including Gents’ French Walking Coats, Gents’ English Walking Coats, Gents business Suits, Gouts’ Dress Suits, Business Sack Coats, Boys’ Fancy Suits. Also a large assortment of G.nts’ Furnishing Goods. CONSISTING OF Linen Collars, Pocket Handkerchiefs. Lin en Shirts. Traveling Shirts. Cotton Drawers. Under Shirts. Cotton Socks. Hickory Shirts. Wool- Drawers. Neok Ties, id and Silk Gloves, &c., &d., &o., &c. Ml of which will be sold at extremely low *' prices, REMEM B E R TH F OLD STAND. JAMES STRAHAN &;C0. Ko. 125 River street, Corner of 81. Opposite SU Charles Hotel Troy. A. H c l h c r s t o n , Manufacturer of and Dealer in Yofeip and Domestic ClfiABS, Mseco, iW . M„ AU orders promptly attended to,. T . O . B R I S C O M i , OlI.T1.01)lOTd-SLASS PIOXDEB' ERAME MANDFAOTORER, ' Wilson. House BttadiiigrS'\'* ''' ILANSINGBUBGI S5s.K:l£ffl£§§|j|ssl ^ H. E. FULLER, M.». h o m e o p a t b i s t . Office No. 195 State St., Ladsingbargh. Quackenbttsh & French. M F R C H A l K T t A i f o r s ^ ANP DEALERS IN Oefit’s Furnishing @oodS 66 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y* Wilson & Green, BOOH, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, RIVER STREET, TROT. jg ^ A ll descripti executed. Give us S. C. WIDSON. ms of Job Printing neatly EDWARD GREEN. W A N T E D * Agents In every Town and Connty to cell Dale’s New Patented $6 The Escape of Gen. Franklin. B altibiohe , July 14, 1864. Maj.-Gep. Franklin arrived safely in this city about 3 o,clock this morning, anticipated from the information received yesterday, and is now at Barnum,s Hotel resting .from his fatigue and exposure. The following is a brief account of his capture; He was seated in a car, at the time of his capture, alongside of a Lieutenant- Colonel, when a Hebei Colohel came in th- car iind addressing himself to the wounded ofiScer said; ‘\Are you Major-General Frank lin'?” He replied that he was not, and gave his name and ranlc. General Franklin was in citizen’s dress, but the Rebel also put fMfisrahU'hS'ff.anlLly a n s w e r ed, that such was his name and rank. There was no doubt in the iiiind of Gen. Franklin, from the interrogation, that he had been pointed out to the Rebels by some of the passengers. Th Rebel Colonel said, “General, I am happy 10 see you,” The General replied, “I cannot say that I am pleased to see you under the circumstances.” About ten minutes afterward. Harry Gil more camo.into the car and addressing'him self to Gen. Franklin, said: “General you will consider yourself my priSomr.” Gen, Franklin was then put into a tarri- dge andj with other prisoners, driven through the country, stopping a while at Towsontown, and then moved across to Reisterstown, where they arrived about one o'clock ort Tuesday morning immedi ately bivouacked for the night The General was put into the custody of Cdpt. Owens and two guards, who were charged with His safe keeping. Expressing himself as sick and weary, he immediately laid down and feigned sleep. Soon after the Captain and his guards laid down, and he listened anxiously for indications of sleep on their part. He had not to wait long before he heard the guard nearest to him commenced to breathe rather heavily, momentarily in creasing in violence and profundity, until if became sufficiently loud to \yake any dinary sleep. The captain and the other guard had, in the meantime, also commence to breathe rather heavily, and the General continued, with his ears open, to feign sleep. He lay il all three . silk, using the common sewing needle, (which ban w an-y kind of materiabthat requires the ruh- - j g stich weighs 21-2 pounds, andls-so arranged as to be attached for use to a table-top or work- stand, with directions, sp that a child who can read may operate it Withoftt ibattuotions. The superior tools and large facilities for man- straight ahead in the direction he thought- would take him toward the city. He ran about three quarters ofanhouir,- when he entered « thick wood, and in. his weakly state, being really broken down by fatigue, sought a place of concealment. He remained concealed for the balance' ofthe night and all the next day, frequent ly seeing from his hiding place the Rebel scouts searching for him, and searching the' bushes and the woods. Finally, about sunset, almost famished for want of food, he ventured oiitj having come to the conclusion that freedom and! starvation was nearly as had as being a- prisoner. He still kept in the woods, however^ and soon saw two men moving toward him,- carrying large bundles of hay: He walked up to thenv, and asked what they Were do- : ing with hay in the woods,- 'ivheil one of them replied, “ 'Ye have hid dur hofses in the woods to keep them out of the bauds rof the d— d Rebelsj and we are going to feed them.’’ - :>i'- ' This reply was a sufficient indication of their sentiments, and he immediately made known to them the circumstances of his presence in the woods, and whohe was. They greeted him most kindly and cbrdially,- dropped their hay, and conducted him- by a secluded route to their farm houSe, where he was most kindly and hospitably received by the family. Being in a neighborhood surrounded by Rebel sympathizers, and some of the Rebel scouts still prowling around, apparently watclvng for liim, his wheaeabont. was kept a profound secret by his loyal host, who, on Wednesday, sat about devising -means of getting Him to the the City. This he accomplished; and a t midnight last qight a carriage wfeut out from the city and re turned with the General, feeling, as he ex pressed himself, more free than ever he had before in his life; ______________ , Besiralile R esidence for SALE. burgh, on the task side of the-Hudson River, con- well watered by a fine stream running through tho centre of the farm. There is a convenient dwoll- ing house, two barns, a well and two cisterns, be«=* sides two sbeda and stalls, and a new wagon honad^ iu course of erection on tbe place. It is a fine farm eithef for stock or grain raising. Sated Junb 8th; 1864. iu this way„ for i 5 time, until a ~ S T R A fV B A 7 ’S , \ SIKK HATS, SOFT HATS,; CLOTH HATS'. Of all tho different styles and materials in'ij'sd/ aro offered for cash at their cash value at the TROY CITY HAT STORE, 352 River Street, Troy, IN F R O N T OF T B E TROY CITY RANK. al6. H E N R Y ROUSSEAU. Wm. Hall ^ Son, 543 BROADWAY, N’FW Yb'RK. Established 35 Years. maii-ufactu.ircKS oi Hall & Son’s C’ele'j>raM No# Seiale PIANO FOETPS. ; up and them, moved over to the fence, and still noticed them. He' then coughed loudly, and made considerable noise, thinking that they wanted an excuse to shoot at hifn,' as each man was lying with hig right hand grasping the muzzle of his rifle. The indications of profound sleep being so unmistakable on the part of all three of them, he now thought he would test .’S t ^ i S s i r . S A 's s ^ gxvanto Sih:?^s and iYe?/ii»arics., ,Gal»- i\3S' S,#- A. SEILER, 98 Congress Stj The Emporium ! . ....... , _ o w o V W lltIE , ■lYator Mink. Ai).<.. could see no moyeipcnt of the dusky forms SEILEB,’s'..
