davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
Pill ELECTION NOTICE.



Tho qualified voters of MARSHALL County. Indiana arc
with the above notice. at the usual pacrs holding the
Elections in the several topn<ips the County for the
purpose Of -lecng TO fill the Offices Named
ON the nrst Monday NE first day Of April. ISL
1861. -, q VI rxrvapn Sh,ie
'acs'i Este ~ ByGsf. Bwrros; Deputy.
SHERIFF'S SALs.-By virtue of an
Eh}EAEcEIIf,N. issued by the Clerk of the Marshall
,omm"n Pleas Court. and fo directed in favor II
,nire" - Hall aud Dan. C. Martin and against j..
ana hz.ieth A. AIlenian. have levied upon aud
81 vni ~ Public Sale the Law dirrfs at the Court
Indiana, ''
=. SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1861,
between the hours of 10 oclock a m and oc..k n m
oil said day. the rents and profits for exceeding
seven years OF the following escrihpd real estate i'm said
county o. MARSHALL, and State Of Indiana to- Wit:
commencing at the north line half south
wsst qnarter of secfion Eighteen 49,
N5z) range four ~ east the side the ifp~ca-
noe river on said described quarter land theme. south
along the bank Of said river eight rods thence south
west twcnty-thrce rods thence north rods
thence eighteen rods TO place Of beginning containing
one acre one husdred and forty five and half rods
Al the rents and profits for years
VIII not sell for sufficient satisfy
intrst cost and accruing Costs will
ana place. offer for SAKE to the highest lawful bidder all h,
right title and interest Of the said and
said writ
mch7 1873 o. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL
Term. ISL - 80
NAscs Bsows'

Petition for p,r,;.io,
JAMES G. Cook
The plaintiff Ia abe above cn'itlcl causs by R.ev. 4
,aPon hfr Attorney has cl in my Office her complain
against the d-iealnt for Petition for Partition aud !; an
pcsrns by the affidavit of competent person that III,
I James COX, nonresident Of the State
ndiana; Ii is therefore hereby notified of IN, tIinr and
pendoncy o. sti complaint against him. unless
appear, answer OK denur thereto, the calling of
cause on w hrst day of tis If said Court to be
begun and d Mt th- court-house the t.wn Of Plymouth
on the first Monday Of Jnns. A. d. ISL said complain
and the matters AMI things ia contained ana
VIII BE- hsard and determined in his absence
mchzi zvtj H. X. PERSIIIyG, Clerk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
Marshall County Poor Farm
CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue Of |,

.
SHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of ,
Court csnlnor Pleas and 70 me directed in favor
samuel W. Miller and ags inst Samuel r. Miller will
bier al Public Sale, 10 the highest lawful bidder a. III
LAW directs, Iefore the Court House door in the town
Plymouth Marshall eeanty,r Iodisna. on seer yfFfE
'.al Z SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1861,
between the hours often o'clock. and four clock
m, 81 said dty the rents and profits for exceed
ing seven ysarsof tho following discarded rial estate stu
e In said coun;yof Marshall aud State os Iadaua to-it
The sth-wcst quarter 9th. North quarter also N,
sins quarter Of The nert quarter Of section
one % east each tract containing forty
Il the rents and profit. r seven All, ZEAL e,a,
viii not sell for sum sufficient to satisfy said
interests cost and aecrunx Il Will
rs ss eass ops Fl ,ss e TIE hsss s r.
me same or much thereof may bsp ncsss4Ary a
nshlii9i5N alsfs y ON. psRNARD sherin.
SrATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL
~ COUNTY, ss-sn the Marshall Common Pleas Court,
June Term A. D.. ISL. 1s.f4 - aEtafAe -
i EasIS. Is L,x sEw1sLrs and 81 -
-. - lis -compIain. e Petition for
ss>v<. Blssnrrl and eIses So tef :.
f ihs pain.is the ass,s sptlea eau. b. James
Parks, their aftornry sd5 my their pIsiit
against the dsndsn;s fer Petition for Partition. and
dsfenant Hsnry geometry i non rcz1ent Of the
State Of Insna he i therecIr hereby notined Of the
unless he appear, answer demur thereto at
s heid At tho cont hoass -
ana Matters and Ssss hsrs sss ss
and vii bshcard and determined in MS as6nse
nenla lsIs Ia ~ R. Z, rERsHrNG, tae5k- !,
A DEMONSTRATORS SAL b -0F
- fEALaESFAT Rim pursuAneo Of an'orzes Of the
conrt 81 Common Pleas Of Marshall County,. Indiana,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
CHERRIES -sALE--Bv v;r,n. If

~ CON MISSION issued iy the Clerk Of the Marshall
."nrt OF connl,a Pir~, AMI to directed ia favor Of
joseph Ridnger for tn Of Horace corbin. assignee
ana against julius Tache and Caroline Tach-
ut Public SALE the highest Lawful bidder as the Law
duects, before the Court House door in tho town OF
Plymouth Marshall cout.ty. Indiana on 49, ~. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

~"All who want to pray for" the
unf ersal presAlet<c Of IL neu' ID oGat-
is Doctrine. uneia.A Axhl(s)
.adolMas hd endolsed'by IS man
Hiday. Of Af6daxit Aren6mn That the
MASSES are OFTENER led by prejudice
and. passion than reason." v.".or wait for
ssPe Onselsc topfsy5 for Il. or9sisb it
well" will crook their little fingers and
look through the bottom ola glass tumbler.
for the purpose oil increasing their moral
peEceptioasas wsll as the relness of thcir
peepers:i, -, ,s:l;vo,o =. 81. IL,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

n. "a sIxrY-FlRsr EDAY+sxSArE. ~
~ yinro1 szfss-- IS ga Hk'' bslH.
lfsl hiod Ira MoSDAy. March III. 1861. p.
hHSenate met at @ O'Clock gqa ..iafs-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

probable. but the-barm is, reno to, and
nay II ayerted blythe peoplc, and it
may be thH the r1ery oatrsgeousness of
that ac ION &rfies along sn antid ole 10 its
EVIL. hut fhe Sharpt .vhetter remote or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

~ CONMLSSI0N issued by the. Clerk of tho Marshal
Court Of Common Pleas and 10 me directed in favor q
samuel W. Miller and ag sinst Samuel r. Miller, will
fer at Public Sale TO the highest lawful bidder a. IN
law directs efore the Court House door in the town
Plymouth Marshall county, Iadhsna. on rerr TfTfl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
To the Inhabitants of Christian
and the Neighboring Counties.
PRO CLA MA TI0N.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP ALcoRN,
Hopkinsviile, Ky., NoU. O, 81

The occupation of this region of coun-
try by the army under my command, is
intended for the protection and promotion
of Ihe best interests of my Government.
In aiming to secure these objects, my de-
sire is to strengthen the cause | support,
by the strong arm of sympathy among
those who, for the time, fall under my
military control, this cannot be done by an
abridgement of any of the rights and pri-
vilegos Of citizenship Of parties disposed
to act in accordance with the rule of con
duct recognized everywhere. The strong
arm Of my Government, SO terribly expe-
rienced by the hordes Of Hired Hessians'
whose footsteps have polluted the soil OF
the South from Norfolk to Springfield, is
over you, and shall protect you in the en-.
joyment Of all your rights and privileges
without reference to your political senti.
ments, so long as you remain in the posi-.
tion assign you--that Of strict neutrali.
tg. You are at liberty to pursue your
usual yocations. Those Of you who desire
to visit Hopkinsyille in proseostion Of
your usual trade, can do so with impuDity
You shall be safe in your person aud pro.
petty, so long as you conform to tho rule
here laid down. Any Infringement oi
those rights by soldier or citizen shall BE-
punished. l will purchase, at the market
rate, all supplies that may be needed, sucl
as horses, mules, hogs, cattle, coal, corn
-four, oats, hay, wagons. The prices shal
be fixed by the customary rates Of your
own Community heretofore trading at thi,
point, and be governed by the same rules
and regulations. Coal contractors making
engagements with private citizens, shall
be protectedin their persons and property
alike with those trading with the army.
You have only TO observe the line Of
conduct pointed out, to be relieved Of even
the appearance of military rule. You
have but to violate il, TO feel the power Sc
dreaded by your pretended friends, anJ
which falls with such certainty upon al
yiolators Of its reasonable demands
LLOYD TILGHMAN,
Brigadier General,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

eyes laughed and sparkled as If she were
ready to shout with laughter. At length
the black kids were on, after fashion, the
bridegroom Strengthened himself up with a
now I'm ready, sir, go ahead and they
were married
We had merry tea drinking.
"Now for some music Open the piano,
Ella, and let Karl get his flute in tune"
With Uncle Ellis on the sofa, and aun-
tie in the rocking chair, looking quietly
happy, the cousins played and sang many
favorite airs.
Another ring at the door-bell
Shall test the gas-burners, sir2"
eyes, if you please"
And then, like children, we followed
the man all over the house to see the gas
lighted for the first time. All the lights
burnt brilliantly Now for the kitchen
Auntie had been advised by several veal
thy ladies not to have gas in the kitchen /;
Servants wasted So The gas was light
ed, and Biddy shouted
"Isn't it splendid, and right over my
ironing table, too?"
"Do you know how to turn down the
light, Biddy, when you leave the room, SO
as to economic the gas?"
ooh, yes'm, and she gave quick turn
of the screw, and left us in total dark
ness
When the gas was again lighted, Bid
dy.s look of mingled drollery and dismay
were irresistably ludicrous.
As we passed through the study to the
parlor Ella exclaimed
"Oh; auntie, the moon is shining brill
iantly; it is all light-light within and
without"
Then, like ray from heaven, there
flashed through the heart of the wife thi;
cheering assurance
"At evening time it shall be light
What matters it if the dearly loved hus.
bands life is one of self-denying effort, il
he is often called to comfort others when
he is keenly suffering himself? Life's da,
is short, ard 'at evening time it shall b.
light" Light in its closing hours, light
in the dark valley, light to illumine the
grave where Jesus has slept and beyond
the grave, the home Of the faithful dhatl
no need of the sun, neither Of the moon
to shine on it, for the glory of God dotl
Tighten it, and the Lamb is the ligh
thereof"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

JEFF THoMpsoN's INDIAN.-We clip
the following from the correspondence of
the Memphis Argus in reference to JEFF.
ThompsOn's fight at Ironton
have metand conversed with several
participants in the battle or rather bit
ties, at Ironton. They report that Thomp-
son fought his way through to the bridge,
and when forced by Overwhelming mum.
bers to retreat, it was heroically protected
by his gallant troops. The enemy we're
really the conquered "Jeff." came in
possession Of almost every description of
comforts, which were, no doubt, very time
ly. The terror of the invaders was in.
creased TO fever heat by the amusing trick
cry Of Thompson. It's related that when
our Spartan band seemed to be overpow-
cred, one of the Generals aids furiously
rode up, and asked iii stentorian voice,
"lf he should order up tho Mississippi
Brigade (Which was a myth) "Jeff.r
Immediately replied, "Nol hold them in
oheck--don't turn them Southerners loose
yet" The aid put spurs to his charger,
and was soon bearing his orders TO the
"Mississippi Brigade When foituho
apparently favored the enemy, Tbompson's
Indian yclept Ajax, was seen dashing
down the l,ill, with all his plumagc in his
hat, and robed in frightening Indian
costume, when the General loudly ordered
one Of his aids for Gods sake to keeb
those id Indians under cover-they
will murder all these prisoners' which
was accordingly did.
John retired, evidently much ehagriued
at being deprived Of bis share Of the fun.
These we're tricks which were of great i'm
port, and accounts for the lying aud exag-
gerated reports contained in the Northern
press, which represent that $500 Indiens
and a Mississippi Brigade were engaged.
Ajax" was the only redskih, but their
feyered imaginations pictured him rather
largely, although be is a host in himself.
These Jokes may same a reality in the
next "dsnce" JEFF is confident, cunning;
daring. and deserves sll hie h1aorss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
AT evep&fr me it shall be light


An autumn OF uncommon mildness and
beauty had given place to one of those cold,
dreary days, when the ice king gathers
around him snow, slect, and hail, and
sends them forth OH a wintry wind as pre-
cursors of his coming reign. The CRATES
had still their summer fXings; and the
pastor. suffering from recent illness, sat,
with flushed cheek and hurried breath,
shiyering over the kitchen fire. There
we're quick footsteps hurrying to and fro,
for warm hearts and willing hands were
busily engaged in making the study com
Portable for ''dear Uncle Ellis. The tall,
manly looking nephew, and black-eyed,
rosy-cheeked niece, who were helping ann
tie. we're cousins, who had come to bright
en- the pastors home by briet visit
Karl had just returned from successful
business experiment at the West, and was
full of life and spirits. Ella, our pet and
darling, was veiy sunbeam, always low
ing and hopeful
"The study is ready, uncle
How pleasant it looked with its cheerful
fire, soitened light, aud the lounge with
pillows and other ct ceteras for a bed -
And how comfortable the pastor felt, as he
lay tucked up aierth most approved fash
! ionl
II hope you have no engagements for
to day, said the anxious wife.
Engagements" said Karl and Ella in a
breath ''as if Uncle Ellis could go out
such day as this, when he's sick enough
to send for the doctor, and have all sorts
Of nice things made for him in the bar
gain.
have wedding and funeral to at
tend, but carriage will be sent for me, and
| can go very comfortably"
Ring, ring g-and the door bell gave forth
( those quick, sharp sounds that tell of haste
and urgency.
"Please, sir Mr.. H., is very sick, ano
wants to see you real bad
There was an appealing glance from the
wife, and looks of determined opposition
from Karl and Ella, but the pastor rose
very quietly, with trembling hands put OF
rubbers, cloak, and cap, and went forth IL
that driving storm to visit the sick,
Mr.. H., was one Of those poor persons
whom our Savior has left as legacy to hi
. children, TO be always with them; that thu
chain of love that links us to our fellow
travellers may, by active beneyolcnce, b.
kept bright and glowing. There was
wife and four little children by that sicl
bed. The pastors soothing words, hi
prayers and gifts, were like new lite to tn
sufferer. Was heenabled to offer the pray
er of faith that saves the siok2 We know
not, but from that hour Mr. H., slowly re
covered aud is now healthy, energetic, an
. prOsppTOus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

Ttanessce Marine and Fire Insurance
C6mpdpy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
[From the Sunday Detail
MARYLAND,

The Despots heel is on thy shore,
Narylandl
His touch is at thy Temple door,
Maryland
Avenge the patriotic gore
That flecked the streets Of Baltimore,
And be the battle-queen Of yore,
Maryland My Maryland
Hark to wandering sons appeal,
Malylandl
Ny mother State ! to thee kneel,
Maryland
For life or death, for woe or veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal
And grid thy beauteous limbs with steel,
Maryland My Maryland
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland
Thy beaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland
Remember Carroll's sacred trust,
Remember Howard's warlike thrust,
And all thy slumberers with the just,
Marylandl Ny Maryland
Comel tis the red dawn of the day,
Maryland
With Ringgolds spirit for the fray,
With Watson's blood at Monterey,
With fearless Lowe, and dashing May,
MorylandI Ny Maryland
Come for thy shield is bright and strong,
Marylandl
Come thy delaying does thee wrong,
Maryland
Comel to thine own heroic throng,
That stalks with Liberty along,
And give new Key to their song,
Dear Motherl burst the Tyrant's chain,
Maryland
Virginia should not call In vain,
Maryland
She Ileets her sisters on the plain,
"Sic Sempern-'tis the proud refrain
That battles minions back amain,
Arise in majesty again
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Capital Sl5O,OOO--AII paid IN.

AGENCY, CLARKsYILLE AT THE NORTHERN
BAEK.
Risks taken ON Dwellings Factories, and Other
houses Goods in store, against loss or damage 10y
fire. Also river and marine hazards, from and TO al
ports. Also negroes, against the dangers of the
river
DIRECTORS
John NJ. Hill. Joseph Naulx,
james Corey Thompson Anderson
O.. NJ. Fogg, James bus
Alex. Allen, y. Z. Alloway,
Il. II. Gardner Henry Blood,
W :. lAkin.
JOSEPH YAUIX, President
\. W. BUTtrR S,c'y.
Nov H. t0-A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

SAvANAH, Nov. s.--The Federal Hcet
-. L.-r, .,,...n..H,l II lnrl HnN.l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

Resided. That Robert Mckee, John G.
Breckenridge, Humphrey Marshall, Geo.
w. Ewing, II. w. Bruce, e. Il. Hodge,
VIM. Preston, @. w. johnson, Blanton
Duncan, aud p, b. Thompsou be, and are
hereby appointed committee TO carry out
the above resolutions
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

TO my friends and the public generally would
ss-y-.----,. most respectfully-say that my connec
IfSxs ~ ton with the Railroad Investigating
NlIn4DCommttee will no longer interfere
with my professional engagements, and that ! can
he found at all hours either night or day at my
office, south side Of Franklin street. opposite the
Masonic Hall. A continuation of your patronage
respectfully solicited.
H. NJ. AGREE Dentist
Sept, ~, 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
a DAY
IN A PASTORS LIFE.

All stories should have a moral. We
do not claim any particular merit for the
following, except in the fact tEat it admin
isters pointed rebuke to that class of per-
sons who profess to believe that the life of
pastor is one Of case and luxury.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

STATE RoAD,-Col. May, the Treasu-
rer of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
pas paid into the State Treasury, as the
net earnings Of the road for the month of
October. just passed, ferty-three thousand
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
Tho Dimes Saving Inatituti0n Of Le
Wisburg

IS ready to receive any amount on nernsiIe
! from Ten Gents and upwards. Four per
cent. per annum Interest will he paid on all
speciai deposltes OF Two Dollars and upwards
If deposited two mon'hS and longer. Office
liz Beavers brick block, North Third ST.
II. =. SfEiLER, Treasurer
Lewishurr. Oct. 10, 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
LUMBER! LUMBER =!

FGNHE subscribers have for sale rrr~
On lots to suit purchasers) E:'.-s2->a
Il large stock of ,avs. ~ - -
PINE BO4RDS-Panel STUFF, 6Sssrsa. ri.x.c
Plank, DC. Also 5.0CO PINE RAILS.
26 inch Sawed Shingles superior quality.
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low for cash. a our Mills
on South Branch Of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road at the end of our Road.
IVA Diploma for superior sample OF
Planks, and a Premium for Rails and ShlnS-
les were awarded US al the last Union Co.As.
FAIR. JOHN MCALL & SONS,
ly773 Forest Hill p o, Union Co, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
The HOWARD and HOPE Express
COMPANIES

EXPRESSES Daily to and from any
IL portion Of the United states or canad1s enc az
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
JOHNS l. CIlOSLEY,
Sole Manufacturers of the Improved
Gutta Pscrha CEMENT ROOFING

IT is the cheapest and most durable Roofing
IN use.
It is Fire and Water Proof!
It can be applied to new and old Roofs of all
kinds and to Shinglc Roof, without removing
the shingles.
The cost is only about one-,hird that Of Tln
and is twice as durable.
Gusta Percha Cement. for rreser-
wing and repairlng Tin and other Metal Roofs
of every description, from its erea! elasticity,
is not injured by the contraction and eIpan-
sion Of metals, and will not crack IN cold or
run in warm weather.
These materials have been thoroughly ,cs-
ted in New York and all parts of the southern
and Western STATES. and VIC can give abund-
AM proof Of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary la5o-
, rers, al a trining expense.
NO HEAT Is REQUIRED.
These materials are put up ready fer use,
and for shipping to all parts OF the country,
with full printed Directions for application.
Full descriptive Circulars will be furnished
. on application BY mail or in person at our
Principal office. $40 Broadway, New York
Opposite st. Nicholas IotcD JOHNS CB0sLkf.
AGENTS WANTED. 6ms75
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09

4 FTER many years experience in oil the
\ various branches OF the Art the prorri-
etors confidently invite The attention of their
friends and the public 10 their extensive es "a
blishmrnt, which presents the opportunity for
procuring the best Pictures, equal a, least to
anv frst-class Gallery in the United States.
Preparations are complete for executing all
the inn rovrd svlcs known to the Art. They have a
p Mt arrnn cement for copying pa-uerrcotvrcs, &c dc
making them Life .z If de-i-cd-thc only cnc If the
kind In tbs country. Attached to this establishment
are three coorius Artists.
rHoroGRArIs including Painting, ms low as - 90
do with frame do u
do 81 Pho. 75cts. Extra copies 80 cts.
or - Ter doz. Life size Photograph as low IA 81 and
Iyory'ypr p: same price. Durable Amhrotypes at ~
cents anl urv ards.
most extensive assortment Of Gilt Frames cnhrar-
Ing select aud rIo;ce variety Of the latest st les GT
! cc- from g.. cents and upwards.
Especial attention bestowed uTon Life sized Photo
g-srh- in oil. Transferred from small pictures andion
life. Prices from SIS TO slOo.
rp,Instru ,Cns given in the Art esly
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
Boots and Shoes.

n The subscriber has just received
N~at his Store (next door to the Post
~ Ofice) full supply of Boots \
Shoes of every style and variety suitable TO
the season. The stock has been selected with
particular care, and will be afforded at
VERY REDUCED Prices FOR READY CASH.
His old friends and customers and the public
generally are invited to call and examine his
stock and Judge fol themselves. CS'MAN
UFACTURING and REPAIRING a. hereto
fore will be attended 10 with PTomPlness and
at reasonable rates.
JOHN HOIGHIOy, A.t.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
AdMInislratOr's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, thai Letters

NOTICE is hereby given, thai Letters
~ Of Administration upon the Estate Of
GEORGE STAHL. late Of Eas, Buffalo town
ship.Uniun county decd, have been granted TO
the undersigned by the Register Of Union cGnn-
ty in due form of law; therefore ali persons ln-
debied to said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment, and those having any just
claims are also requested 10 present them le-
sally authenticated for settlement. 10
SAMUEL BECHrEL, Admir-
Kelly TT, Nav 6, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-09
BUFFALO HOUSE
LEWISBURG, UNION CO, PA.
L.E,. BREMEN. Proprietor.

TI'IIIS new Hotel is situated opposite the
Court House, in the most fashionable and
beautiful part Of the town. and for style and
convenience can not be surpassed in Central
Pennsylvania.
Those visiting the University, or attending
Court. will find il the most convenient and
central public hou>e-charges will be the
most reason able-and neither time or expense
will he spared to beSlow every comfort upon
those who may calI.-LewiSburg, May 3, ,ls60