davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27


the BloOd-Festoring the sick, suffering invalid to
HEALS a AND STRENGTH.
There is no Mistake About lie.
vii cure Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia Diarhea, Dysea-
terry Headsche De Of Spirits Fever and Ague, Inward
Fever Breath orG1y disease Of the Liver, Stomach Bow
els.
TP aEEILEMEN, DO you wish to be Healthy, Strong and
IGpIEs Do VOC want the Bloom Of Health to mount
orr Caeeks gain 2-tdea Sc st enre and &c.
mcFseaslss StrczsEf 2eFtrE Cordial and Blood
Purifier.
Desy not mo7ent warranted 70 giTe EatEfsetoH.
viii sure any disease Kidneys Womb, Bladder; Faint
NJ, Obgtruced elsiruson, Falling Of the Wornb, Barren
ness, OK any disease arising ron Croni5 Nervous Debility
h an Intaiibls Heueiy.
EDF CHILDREN.
Do yon yUueCs sicky, puny Children, to be Healthy
Strong a1d i.oaIe. 3lcr give heu MeLHANS STRENGTH
ENISG CORDIAL, e GireGcas each bottle It ID de-
ticious q take
TOns sblspoonfl taken every morning fasting, Is
preventive egGu CE a1d Fever yellow Fever Cholera
any prevailing dlezge.
~ CAUTION beware Of Druggists or Dealers who nsy
ty 70 palm upon you bs4 Of Bters ssrsapETa, (Which
they boy hsap) By saying it is Just good There are
eys7 BABE enough Il steal part my name to dub the
Wiz deooct0n7 Avoid such infamous PIRATES and ther
viano copcuDdsl Ask fer Dr. J. II. Mclean Strength
enng Cordial and Blood Purifier Take nothing else II Is the
sny remedy that viii Purify your Blood thoroughly, and s
the tine, SIREEGTHEN and INVIGORAHE tne whole
organ:Eston pat ~ IN large Boses-sl per bottle or
DR. J: a. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
CoTasg Of Third and Pins streets, St. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
RI 3. 3cLEAN,S VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
WENT.
bess External in the world for Man or
Beast.

FFVHeU BANDS beings have oeen Ssyeds life Of de-
crepGtu misery, hy the OF this invauabls Ltn
nent relieF PAIN almost nstzn anesuSly, and 1t
will ceznse puy sn heal TIE toules &C RE in incredible
short trae McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEET viii re-
sye The most agete-s cases Of Rhe1mstism, Gout NsV
FPI-s For Pa'vs trsc.eJ 3ussles, Stiffness Weak
nss the AEssI Ligsnens It viii fail
Tao sDpIaious win Throat, Headache Barachs,
For BlFns 5eslJ -ny Pain, is lnlstle Remedy
Try Il, sCi wis ual ia5i psnsihle remedy Keep
alvey ~ --'
FbANTF rs FAEs s Eny having charge OF iEorset,
VII seve E-r ~ us cLl1aa'1 volcanic Oil Liniment. It
s El6-lF g..aas flE Gale, sprsns, Ohaies,
sEes- .Lss -5s1E, SoTc1, WouaGs, Scratches any
srs-- ..l. ~ v5s iii Be C1nTiaC55.
g. E-L ~, Cole Proprietor,
Saint LouiE, Mos
Ter--s q E---s.s-= -..sss ~ BcgTg K GCzoTs aid
" s4--F acE 1as-Sc-tTkEiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO
n. q c. RniiFo2u sGCczzss Eacrs.
YENHERE will be a meetng q TIE 1t = Gre Nash
Vile and Chsttsnooga Bajl~7ad Z. .nu tedat the Of
See Of the Company Sashvile b day OF august
next for the purpose Of esc;iug Gen Direcos manage the
Affairs OF said company for the sas-iagt a7e -el-a
Stockholisrs viii pass free ever the ie The
day the meeting and back home he c0 day,
By shoEing their certificate CT stock to ths ritr
july96-td a GLE 2' ii5, secy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

ss.tb-- 60 s.asaiEsFssa companies.
. so .aD .sIaE Dssl a. Erest expense and trouble
e. HGle .... ."r t.. p1rp0se of RE-B0LLING OLD
.l43 iFua. a.a also Tor { manufacture Of NEW
LIS, ans ta yasi h'ishEceut Of the kind In the
zn.n Coz gascs f a7Iad % meet Eith hat encourage
i T.l,1 ruE-. .a O. l C. have constant employ yment,
-sarsg gay prom. te us io oerssts nf the great Rail
r.r-r -iz- d 'll .h A7 ye., however, they have
Srt f5.-- s.-.Er zG' .Ers,s ts0l TIE Roads in the
H. Hr n DO -.-.J-- interest, as we'll as the in.
1s, rsGr.re ia; ,hi7 e5tahhshuent should Re
..r 80 l...sgc sag tls vasious Galruad
60 ryH. .r-Fslsf yr ~ lhat uead New Rails,
- - r- ~ fsrlbh -azn % either al snort no.
o. % -asf qgs'ity. urOv.3 y &c receive their or
.H. d r- As .rgt b ose-at;c2. Rul y &c
'ar .- wan. q ord g. eSa give
.E.-k soon sgan We tls-s-
.- G-1gcs6,
1gCELD q N EEHAH,
Atlanta, Georgia
Wis Ualy4 I'D sI1..aSI copy week. and forward
o1arou at ofee, Atant1, Gs- and copies Of the pa
ltssrgg tie slvsTdstlelt marked 70 NssEI scoasld
N; IYIyIalW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
T73a,lr.fa Male seE1Taary.

r-rs T.-, 3r E5srding sni Day Pupils. situated "a
- fv ain Eu-opiss about tEo niles from Nasavillss
r. = ssnsss fss ION ef Ser tab1r, lasli and Eiu con
tinze 20 ias Ist Of july leos. ,r.,1 ,poss
se7tlldin A' N''S~s'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
Chnnge efLocatton.
waNrRn rnRnrr .

SMALL HOUSE, eo1tsining or Roors centrally 10.
"a Gated; Cottage preferred, ts furn .ue VII te PURCHASED
II good and sold at fair price,
Address &, Box $40, Pos.-oca, stating Ea=i sd sEa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
G. 3. HC9gy EsFt)N.
No's az.d 10 Fuflyo Square, EashyIiIo.
REs.rTe>s BbIss afecruTeE.

okCH r7s b.. = .-g-as,.
colg.-ntl CT Il ra s-1 b.
Bugys Col sTs Eip a-G tog e
aid al o.hsl q 5clos Z q ae hy ia
ls,st ateEi.,is and the a-,-st eoIt
solo ss chsap ss car ns h5-ga- A. !.
TO L ayEEEEO&'S EarEoS
ess PTenignl at the Te7nessse a.
Fsirst Bowling Green, at the Ii
ma; Agricultural Society at Ather
nGy30Bi-dtaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
TEACHER WANTED.

FoUTEEBE LADY, to teach the ccmuOn and higher Eng
"A Z branches Institution Of highest grzSs
nCTh Mississippi but accomplished and experienced Teach
ers need Qy. liberal salary gseL. Address vith refer
enoes EDUCATOR,
sep.l-I care Union and American e6aee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
As3IvELLE AND CHATTANOOGA n. h
ks g g
CHANGE CT SCHEDULE.
on AND AETs8
TUESDAY,, ,-sEPrEmsER. s,h, 1891

U2SDAE, ,-SEPTEm BER. 5th, Ise1,
FsUEs Teams ae Nashville and ohattsnoeEs RairOad
viii = foIioss-
G0IU5 EAST.
l.17a zshy;lIs at SIS * scd ace 4
tr---. Et Chattanooga l.20 4 " 2Ed J;45 II.
COMING " AsIi
LSsss SHattan0os. f;3n q 2 and $50 ? B..
A-.iT= Etl5-slvl.l1 st 90 q "a ar 4 4O0P Il.
yEVGE Tr1rs Lowing s-7IlC 90 i5 Il connects st War
& {. -3 Ul EogI5yUg iTauch' 20 Tglah0E2 with Mchiun
Tsaal tfsachss ~0d 81 Dachsrd with Winchester
and ID -2irai- at G1=2n vl-h EeFauee Rsroad, and
st list .gaa 8 VIA Hel-sra au tlaulic Ealr5ad.
Tie sEt- Has.1ii.e s 90 "A, CCunects at War.
tsz-- Etht -rl le H--ch- at With N:mIhis and
ClsT.--e- and O.. .a,ts--uTs rith Esst Tenn. and
Gee. "a sr. a sl--ic Aci -csas.
~ i-s ~ tie Cl,CalDg u.s s1d At prices amer
S56. s5,s s s7pi boa TO The Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

EAsuyILLK, Sept. II, 1861.
TE Bank Of West Tennessee, Memphis has depOsIed
FuUds az the Planters Bank Of TsnDeSSss Nashville
for The red - JtIon OF its nJtes
sepil--3ls D. MAY, Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
Exchanxs os s.Fsso.i

We frd in the New York JF5rd sig'flza. ar-
tcle OF the subject q tie ezehz1se e. rg.s7reFs
L urZcs upon the LNcpLE Adm.lisera,i5a q cl8srge
of policy touching the; exchange OF prisoners ui.h
the reBels,7 dCsiring them 20 Ps-zss DIE a-u-
coarse Of nationsas war, su5sc--s. res.Iiesoas as
to POLITICAL offenders. It would MAKE al sspesiai
exception ia the case Of o:dee-s che g3e.-I
army in the service Of the C,n,sie.ts Sl-.s -li
priyatefrs. The LDcoL2- GoYerumz lHuss so fu--
ther if it desires to effect an arran gea a7rr Ith
of TIE Confederate stsles for the eSeaage n pri5
onars. There must bsno sxeep.o o ~ usra,
rule Of enlightened nations. The slissss ard n. q
Of our priva.eers. and tle efiears Of a-r army W
abandoned positions j the Uaissd s's-es s-uy %
jain us, must bsrecog guszed ard treats. IS pris1rers
Of war. The Confederate States Goyeranant viii
never consent that they shall Be eeAs VII as
pirates or traitors. We have the power to en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

r-i.- l,s.s gr-,4ly -. 6
----5 t1 --g la,
Cof'rs. Eldls8, Halterg, ,
e. Mana cc;u~ers-- al o tle
fu>rll.aIf o. WI "a viii 20
Ge~s 70 DO United stat &
2 10 bee- aEE-lel tie tys'
te Fair, the Kentucky state
County FAR, ALatR'
:.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN Markets.
.PPLIoATIoN OF cAPITAL.

These lsnds contiguous railroad 7vU miles in length,
which connects with other roads, and nsvgsbs skes and
thus aOrdngsn unbrokn with Eastern
and Southern markets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

Thus far capita and labor RsyE been applied developing
SOIL the sa Of the ai iron are almost
untouched The nvsriabe rule that the mechanic flourish
best where food and fuel chespest viii follow early
day in Illinois and in the Of the years na
raj laws and necessities TIE belief that
least Eve hundred thousand people viii engaged
c Illinois il the various manufacturing loyments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
MEoHAN1os. TAR,frRs ANp woRK1Na nrN.

LONG CHEDIT AND Az Low PRIOEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27
ESTABLISHMENT.

III 3 : = II u hkJE AINAAAAN q q q
UlE hsoass o. al Esg on hand Gnd made ts order B7u
Eia, lIiil ETDGles A GeaFiing, Boiling Cloth Of AL
nunbEB DGcs anchor Grand, betting hosting andregulans
Bss r-ens vira r-i AID plaster Paris and impcsed from
the agzcEsrs, oh s2slss to sell best articles ct loS
PTic-s.
thsorF ccd prrc-ics Of ing cperGonI Mlers and NH
Eyh- viii GEd % theT Interest to examine stock End
orcss o pUEchssag Augoods sold By EarTentsdto
zive .Etisisction.
A. 7rdszs and co=uCaost,orI promptly sttenden to,
p n RYAN
Der CaHsgosna Bread Cts, Nashville, Tenn
! IrhE.l g. tsla-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

The State Ds5J ony &l553So ID, ana Elain the Is
three yesrs hss been rdGced g. 95 & and We sy TssEoa-
ably expect that in ten years will aee0ls extinct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

The deep rich lean Of the prares cultivated with such
dertu facility that the farmers Of the Eastern and Middle States
moving 70 Iaois IN great nunber The Illinois
about equal to that Of England, and the soil rich
IL will support twenty millions Of people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

The Agricultural Products aos g-stsr ths- those
Of any oth State The 2rodur out during lie past year
exceeded 100000 tUns The Ehss crop 1850 approaches
IS 90 Of BUSHELS while tie crop yields not les hs1
Il0,0uJ000 buEhels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

The State rapidly tlEg gp Sil population ss5o16 Per
having been added 1885, skiing the present popUlS-
ton LICK l9s-s ratio o. l02 per ceu. in 20 years
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-27

Intending high active stand for the incubation
and prom uEton Of and truly southern Literature We
sh2l publish UCO Of tn. first number and have fa that 1t
will from its mer Is, rapidly treble rat nUmheT.
a'dres', HUTTON FRELIGH,
sugsu Memphis, Tenn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

EE GEN. JAMES GUN.-.The rihed cannon
invented by Gen. James, former Senator Of
Rhode Island is exciting considerable atten.
ton. The General refuses to let the seceders
have anything 20 do with it, The gun is thus
described -
"The improvement consists in riliDg the
smooth bore gubs, and the adoption Of the
principles of the rife, patch to the projecte
used when rtied. But the projectiie consti.
tutes the chief improvement, (which is a
pointed cylinder with au sexpansive ring, or
band of metals, tin and lead, with an outer
covering Of canvass, thoroughly saturated
with tallow, or other lubricatng substance,
enveloping nearly the whole Of cylindral por.
ton. 1t weighs more than double the spher-
cal balls used 10 smooth bore guns"
The expansive ring or baud Of metals,
with its canvas covering, is firmly fitted into
a broad recess around the cylindrical, or bear
ing surface OF the projectile, oDe.eighth OF an
inch o: more in depth, and slightly projecting
above its metal part, which prevents ull con-
tact between it and the grooves of the gun,
and consequent injury to them by abrasion,
bruise or other injury.
"At the base end of the projectile is a
cavity extending near the length VI its cylin.
drlcal portion, and radiating from which are
ducts or passages, like the mortise holes in
the hub of a wheel, to the inner surface of the
expausble band AT the moment Of ignition
Of the powder charge, the gases generated by
the explosion, rush into the cavity, and thro
the ducts or possages against the expansible
band, and pIessinglt 1t out firmly and equally
on oil sides against the bore of the gun and
into the ride grooves, prevents all escape OF
/ Ill L
| projectile by reason Of its connection with the
baud, to follow accurately tho twist Of the
grooves, aud to rotate on its axis on leaving
the muzze Like the wellknowD rife patch
the expansble band with its outer covering
of creased canvas, prevents all leading of the
| gun, and being firmly pressed into it's grooves
effectively expe.s, at the muzzle, all residuu
of q former discharge"
The prompt and unanimous action of the
Army Board in favor Of his Improvement
fully endorses its superiority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
Sflistellaneous,
The NEW CENSUS.

The census returns Of 1850 develop many
f.msrknhle changes iu the relative raDk Of
tie different States While tho whole ns.
tion has advanced greatly 10 population. in
some quarters the progress he's been so much
more rapid than in others, that their proper.
tionate amount OF political power, and Of
commercial and industrial importance, has
heeu essentially modified. The free States
and the Territories have gained an increase
Of population twice az great as the increase
Of the slave States during the last ten years,
the aggregate Of the former being 5.129 1892
and of the latter, cnly 2.620.539. The pro.
gtess Of the slave States, however, during
this period, has been much greater than that
of most countries, and it only suffers iu the
contrast with Northern advancement on nc.
count Of the large accessions OF foreign em
grafton we havh received.
Among the old Thirteen Colonies only two
have exceeded an increase Of twenty five per
cent. over the population in 1880. viz:
Pennsylvania and New Jersey hnt New
York. Delaware, Maryland. Massachusetts,
aud Connecticut, lnll but little behind us IN
this respect.
No section has increased 80 rapidly as the
great Northwest. which bids fair to speedily
become the controlling region os the whole
country. M will be seen by the following
statement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
M A r r | A G. e s .

On the 9Th ult., by the Rev. William j.
Eyer, Mr.. +. G. Eyer, Of Catawissa, to Miss
EMMA Llss, of FraukliD township, Columbia
county.
On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. John Lloyd
Mr.. DAHIEL LocKARD, of Lnzerne county. TO
Miss EMALINE MCMUrRrE, of Columbia co.
10 Northumberland, on the 18th inst. at
the residence of the brides mother, by Rev.
James ID. Reardon, Mr.. JoHN y. KAPP and
Miss ANNA NoRAu N. BRIcE, both Of the
above place.
The happy couple will please accept the
thanks Of the Printers Of this Office, for their
kind remembrance, and we hope that while
treading the primrose paths Of dalliance, their
extreme affection may ever be as manifest as
now,-may they revel in the Rowery realms
of Cupid's Paradise, even through the night
fall Of age, and may they ever realize the
sweet joys of counubial felicity and know no
thing of sorrow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
5,ta3,5o5 9, l66,3S2


There has been 90 increase Of nearly seven.
~ per cent, which is more than double the
average increase Of the whole nation and
while this great region contained in 1850
considerably less than onefuurth of the pop.
ustion of the Union. it has now but little
less than one.third Of il. We have included
Missouri, although it is q slave State. be.
cause its interests are almost identical with
the States which bound it on the east, west,
aud north, and it 10 rapidly becoming assimi.
lu,ed with them 10 feeling on noarly all
subjects. 1t gained greater increase Of
population from 1850 to 1860 than any other
slaveholding State, and it now contains more
Inhabitants than any Of them except Virginia,
although in 1850 il was surpassed by Ken.
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, aud
North Carolina. 1t presents o very striking
contrast with South Carolina, which, p 1850,
contained but l3,457 fewer Inhabitants But
tho latter has gained an increase Of only 46,.
S04, while the increase Of tho former has
been 5l9,l7O.
10 only two Of the slave States bas there
been q positive decrease 10 the number OF
slaves. viz: Delaware and Mary land, the sta.
tstics being as follows
Slaves in 1850. Slaves in 1860. Dec
Delaware, 1920 1905 4s5
Maryland, 9O,36s IS 1892 4,9s6
Bot in Others the increase has been 80
eight as to fall much below the average in.
crease Of the slave population of the whole
country. The total number of slaves 10 1850
was 3,200,4l2, and 10 1860, 3.999.353. The
increase has been almost exactly at the ratio
Of Is per cent. and while some of the States
have fallen short of this ratio, others have
barely maintained it, and others again have
far exceeded it.
In the first Of these classes the States oI
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Tennessee and Kentucky may be rauked
their increase being as follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

ca RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED During
the high wind which prevailed on Thursday
Of last week, six spans Of the Northern Cen.
trail Railroad bridge over the Susquehanua
at Dauphiu, we're blown down. The bridge
was an open one, and it seems almost mys.
tery how the wind could strike it with sufIi
cient force to carry away the heavy timbors'
The loss is serious one to the company, but
does not interfere with the trade or travel, as
the cars Of the company reach Dauphip by
the Pennsylvania aud Dauphiu and susque-
hanna tracks on this side Of the river. A
number Of men have been engaged in remov.
ing the wreck, and the company talk conf.
IDENTIFY of having the bridge in complete
state Of repair in ten days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
FROM wAsitiNGTUN,

WAsnlsaroN, Feb | /, 1861.
BRIGHT LIGHT AHEAD-A BETTER DAY
IL ia now more than probable that the
Border State propositions will be reported
tomorrow morning from tba Peace Congress-
by the committee headed by Hon. james
Guthrie, Of Kentucky. There will be some
opposition to it, but it will go through with
much enthusiasm.
Tbns far, tho commissioners appointed by
Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, have, With
one exception, done their whole duty. Should
they continue to act in this spirit, that which
looked like ilberalty on his part. will be
vindicated as the best policy after all.
PENNSYLVANIA READY!
Gen. SCOTT has been rendered the services
o! over one hundred thousand citizens OF
Pennsylvania, in case q resort to arms is
necessary to preserve the Union.
TERROR OF THE sRcEssIoNisrs.
The news from Virginia and Tennessee,
and the bold attitude Of Kentucky, and the
Frightening prospects Of things here, have
carried terror to the hearts Of the enemies Of
the Union, and | believe that if they would
let the people loose in Louisiana, Alabama
Texas, Mississippi and Georgia, they would
endorse the splendid rebuke administered tc
the leaders OF dsunon by the States of North
Caroline, Tennessee. Virginia and Kentucky
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
Religious Notices.

Divine service Wlll lie held every Sabbath IN tins Bo
tough Ms folnwt
PRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH North west corner o.
Blackberry mud Deer Streets Rev d. REAEDoS, Pastor
Divine service every Sabbath 10i A NJ Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening. Al Northumberland, an Old
School Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock, p. NJ every
Sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North west
METZ Pasor Divine service alternately, every Sabbath
at 10 A. NJ. and o. P. NJ. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Deer
street below VA p Rail Road, Rev y. RtzER, Pastor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath Mt 10 NJ and
81 p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
METHODIST ErisoorAL CHUR CHI .-Dewberty streei
west Of s. 4 f Rail Road, Rev. T.. BUTLER ana J. 7.
SwAsaKR Pastors Divine service alternately, every Sab.
bath at 10i A. NJ and 81 r A. Prayer meeting on Thurs
duy evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
Notice to the Heirs of the estate Of Jacob
Dressler, deceased,

Northumberland County, SS.
AT an Orphans Court for the county OF
Northumberland, held at Sunbury, on the
l4th of January, 1861 in tho matter of the
estate of John NJ oore, deceased, the Court
granted a rule, directed TO the heirs and legal
representatives Of said decedent to accept or
refuse to take the real estate OF said decedent
at the valuation, to wit daniel Dressler
residing in the State of Illinois John Dress
Ter, Joseph Dressler, Sarah Daniel, late SA.
rab Dressier, Hannah DTessler, intermarred
with Michael limerick, Jacob Dresslsr, Elias
Dressler and Isaac Dressler, who are minors,
and have for their guardian solomon Blllmau)
Harriet. intermarred with Benz Slepp,
who is deceased, leaving her husband. Benja.
min Stcpp, surviving ,oue child, ,samely, Sarah
Jane Stepp, who Is q minor, and has for her
guardian Benjamin StepP, all of Northum.
berland county, Pennsylvania, to be aud ap'
pear on the first Monday OF next Term OF
said Court, VIZ: the first Monday Of April
next, to accept or refuse to take the said real
estate at the valuation thereof, or show cause
why the same should not be sold according
to the A ct of the General Assembly 10 such
cases made and provided. All of which the
said heirs of the said Jacob Dresser, deceased,
and all other persons interested, will please
take notice.
By order Of the Court.
j. Il. MASSER, Clk., O. &.
DAVID WALDRON, Sheriff.
Sudbury, Feb. l6, 1861 Sit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

B ARREST or A BUR0LAR-A man named
John Hamilton, was arrested at Berrysburg,
Dauphin county, on the 18th inst, charged
with having robbed the United Brethren
Church, at that place, of fourteen bibles and
FIVE hymn books. The stolen property was
found in his possession, together with large
lot of burglars tools. Besides the books
taken from that church, he also had in his
possession lot of school books. partly worn,
In default of bail be was sent to the Dauphin
county Jail.