davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

Special dispatches to the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
WASHINGTON, May /.
II is rumored in Washington, and gen
orally believed that Gen. Harvey reported
bimself at the War Department Yesterday,
and was very cody received that he in.
dulged in some gasconadng remark
about the horrors Of civil war, and the re.
luctance he felt in shedding Gaternal
blood that he announced his determine
ton not to draw his sword against the
South, but was magnauimous enough ,o
add that he would never fight against the
stars and stripes that he Herewith ten
dered his resignation, which Secretary
Cameron refused to receive, and that he
was directed TO consider himself under ar
rest.
IL is also currently reported and be.
sieved at Washington. that Lane, Of Kan
sas, has been appointed Brigadier Gen.
eral in the United States Amy, in the
place OF Gen. Harvey. II is certain that
Lane has Just lett for the West, and Il is
probable that when he reaches ST. Louis,
tiie notice Of his appointment will be pro-
mulgated, and he will essay 10 Ike com
mand Of the Department of the West.
Information has be received at Was h.
ington that twenty-five thousand stand OF
Minnie rifles will be forwarded by certain
parties in Toronto. They will be deliv-
cred in one OF the New England States,--
This movement is supposed to be the pre-
lude to more assistance Of the same ma
cure, from the subjects OF the Queen 10
CaLada.
Two ladies just from Atlanta. Georgia
we'll informed as to Southern feeling and
sentiment, represent a great change all
over the South within the last week. -
They say that. zen days ago, the South
confidently expected to take Washington
with ease, but that now very few believe
that they can ever take that city, and all
admit its capture must be after hard
fought and bloody battle. In some places
the idea OF taking Washington is entirely
abandoned.
1t seems that Lieut.. Maury will not be
allowed to resign, but that his leaving as
he did will be considered an actual deser-
lion OF a post Of duty. On the day OF his
desertion he was with the Secretary OF
the Navy up 10 O'Clock in the afternoon.
and said nothing OF his intentions. lie
went home, packed up his furniture and
Yamosed.
Evidences OF Lieut.. Maury's treachery
are daily apparent The mesnest of them
yet discovered is that he removed buoys
from Kettle Bottom Shoals, leaving the
Administration 10 ind it out as best they
could.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
Mr.. Lincoln and the Marnlandsrs.

Tho following account of an interview OF
Maryland Congressman with President Lin.
coin, is from the Baltimore Exchange:
Ii will DO remembered that, on Saturday
last, Hon. Anthony Kennedy and j. Nor.
rison Ill HIrrs, had an interview with Presi.
dent Lincoln, when the following convursa-
ton took place between them Mr.. Harris
having ANNOUNCED tho object of their visit
TO be to prevent further bIn0dshcd, aud to
obtain u recall Of tho orders Issued for the
movement OF troops Mr.. Lincoln. referring
to tho visit of Messrs, Dnbbn, Bruno aud
Bond, and the answer which no had made
TO thor representations. added, My God.
Mr.. Harris, don't know what to make OF
your people. You have sent me one com
mittee aroady. and they soomed to 10 per
toctly satisfied with what | said 20 them
Mr.. Harris replied that no know nothing
about that he eaine rs a citizen and Rep
resentativo, to state tho facts as they act
ually existed, aud to say that an attempt To
send any moro troops through Maryland
would only load to n battle, and a very sun.
guiuary battle,
Mir. Lincoln answered: MY God Sir
what am t. do : had better 20 out and
hang myself on tho first trco | como to,
than to givo up the power of tho Federal
Governmnnt in this way. | don't want to
go through your town, or ueur il, if | can
hel p il; but We must havo tho troops here
to relieVe'oursolves,o or wo will die as rats in n
heup. lle further expressed some surprise
at tho action Of Mr. ulrris, aud was dIspos-
cd to tax him with abandonment, of his
Union principles. Mr.. Harris answered the
President that ho was still a Union man,
but no had come to statu facts, and 20 rep
resent to the President tho sentiments of
the people, nhd it was ono of universal op
position TO tho passage of any Northern
tro0ps across the soil of Maryland Mr..
Seward, intcrposing, drew Mr., Harris aside
to window, and pointing to tho buff ni
Arlington, asked Mr.. Harris if ho know that
on tho top of that hill tho Virginidns might
plant battery. and they might not know
ut what moment shell might burst in that
very room. Gen. Scott. who was present.
also expressed the opinion that it was abso
utely necessary for tho troops to cut lhelr
way through Maryland, for tho reiof of tho
Federal Capital.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

THE COURSE OF THE PREsIDENT.-A
dispatch to the New York Tribune says :
"Allusion, in the hearing of the President,
having been made by gentleman to day
to attacks upon the course and motives OF
The Administration, Mr.. Lincoln smiled
and said We'll, Sir. we can afford to
pass them by with the dying words of The
Massachusetts statesman, we sill live. =
| am sure they don't worry me any. and |
reckon they don't benetitthe parties who
write them.'"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
Gen. Wool.

Maj Gen Wool has boen returned to Troy
Previous to his leaving Now York ho wrote
in answer to u leltoT
For myself, may truly say that desire
no othor reward of any kind. ! have come
here to aid in this crisis, and to do every.
thing IN my power to put down the traitors
to tho Government For ono, shall never
consent to any compromise or submission
until those who are in rebellion to Gov.
ernmont shall lay down their arms. restore
the forts, arsonsals. aud property that have
boon stolen, and tho flag of tho United
States-ours Stars and Stripes, identified
with all our renown aud glOry-:O thoir
proper places.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
RRMARKAnLE CorNcIDENcE The first

REMARKAnLE Coincidence The first
blood in the cause OF American Intepen
dence was shed by Massachusetts. at Lex
ingtou, on the l9,h of April, i775. The
first blood to sustain our National Gov
ernment established by that lndepend
ence, was shed by Massachusetts, men al
Baltimore. on the 10Th of April, 1851
The first fred the hearts Of the people o.
New England ard established our liberties
against the desloism Of the British Gov
ernmenL. The second will fire the hearts
of all the Free States and wipe out oil eN'
istence the great despo'ism, which the
oligarchy OF the South wish TO establish
upon the rights Of Republican America
God speed The right cause
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

eI special dispatch from Fhiiadel,
Pria TO the Tribune confirms the reported
arrest Of Senator Mason, on The Authority
ot dispatch from Gen, Patterson. Ma
son openly expressed reasonable semi.
ralnts in the camp, al Perrysville. lie is
now on the way ts-Philadelphia.
A private dispatch from Baltimore seys
secession is defunct there. The Union
sentiment is again triumphant.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
n.y- The authorities Of the CITY Of Fri

E5- The authorities Of the city Of Erie
nave appropriated $4,000 for the support
of the families Of volunteers, and the com
rnissioners Of Erie County have voted the
sum of SI0,000 (oy the sans purpose
The gallant Soldiers OF Erie will have the
satisfaction of knowing that the dear one
they leave behind them will be abuudantly
cared for while they are 6ghIing The bat
les Of their eouutry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
,as-Tho glayes of MARYLAND aro naturall,

greatly excited by tho tumult around them,
.lud are emigrating ~ whole families and
in great numbers into Pennsylvania. It is
0Otinnted that not less than fyo hundred
hove escaped within few days past
Nlthiug is more likoly to bring tho slave
holders TO realizing sense of tho nature
aud tendency of choir robeIlon than such
iarts as those. Tnq sudden Disappearance
- 500 pieces OF property, valued ut half a
million Of dollars, is a phenomenon calcula-
ied TO ftrEo even piug"ue y with dIsmay,
especially as II is likely To bo followed by
Uheh moro extensive experience oil the
ls.lJ eOTk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

The dispatches to Mondays Cincinnati
paper contain tho following items OF special
interest. b..
James Gordon Bennett, Jr. to-day ton.
dored his yachts to tho Government. to
serve as dispatch or gun boats. lle 0tfcrs
to man and run them ut his own expense.
Two Kentucky regiments accepted this
afternoon by Grn. Cameron, will DO i,nmo,
diately mustered into service and ordered
east. Tho COOnals will be W G. Terrell.
formerly editor of the Lafay ettc Und Jour
nal. aud " Guthrie.
Tho Board OF visitors to West Point havo
just heen appointed. Thoy arc Judge DAVIS,
of Illinois General Carrington. of Ohio
j. j. Crittenden, j, NJ. Bolts, p. P. Stanton
and ID. ID. Cooper, Of Indiana.
The Charleston Courier received to day
opposes jeff. Davis taking tho field in tie
impending war. Ii thinks his sury;ces are
needed more in his present position, He
will prObubly DO safer there. The same
Journal proposes that each day of the mouth
OF May no s0t apart for prayer to tho Do
livercr for his sensible intorposition"
Virginia forces. six hundred strong, last
night evacuated Alexandria aud proceeded
into tho interior of tho State. This nave
ment was made Mt tho earnest rrquus. ol
tho merchants of Alexandria. who repre-
sontod that thor trado was ruinod by water
and with tho country towns, and with Wash.
ington City on account Of tho r'senco OF
military fnrcos.
Thoy become so brl'igorent yesterday that
tho GOyornment was forced to sond down
tho war steamer Pawnee, to protect tho
fishermen on tho Potomac river.
Maj Anderson has heen otfsie tho com
mand of sho brigade, consisting of two Ken.
tueky regimen, just accepted by tho Gov
ernmont.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

A lettor from tho interior of South Caro-
lima says that whlIo tho writer Was absent ut
Charleston, fight with negroes occurred
in his town, They burnod eight dwellings
and four stores, aud cight negroes were
hung Eight more would soon DO hung.
II is said that Gen. Scott would rather
remain at Washington. but that the Presi-
dent thinks the service would be benefit
ted by the removal Of his head quarters to
Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
The Southern Frivateers.

A Southern letter gives the following
notes Of the preparations for war which
are being made by the rebels:
1t has been said that every privateer
vessel was to be supplied with an eight or
ten inch Culumbiad, and with a picked
crew. In Cases OF an attempt al blockade,
it was proposed to arm a number Of steam
Jugs with one or Two Culumbiads each,
and so, with little fleet, drive off or sink
any preSumptious craft who should dare
attempt TO carry out Lincoln's threat. Ii
was argued, too, that France and England
would never permit blockade. Cotton
they must and would have and so, when
the coming crop is ready. they think these
Powers will see that il is attainable. This
is II common threat. A "divided North" )"
too was their great dependence, though
in common talk we are designated as id
Yankees. A report that the Seventh Reg.
iment Of New York has been "cut TO
pieces" near Annapolis, was current and
generally rejoieed at, the morning our
informant left. No conception -of the
unanimity Of the North in defence Of the
Union had dawned upon them. Two
large mortars and large number
bombs were being taken AS freigh, on the
train in which our informant took passage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

The Red WHITE AND Blue Tr
coored emblems are all the rage Just now
the country over. For more Than a week
past we have been printing and dis
!rbuting The "Stars and Stripes, and the
rush for the revered banner of our country
is unparalleled in the history of the Gov
ernm-nt. So great has been the demand
Tor Bunting" of which large banners
are made, that the price Of the material
has doubled or trebled within the las; few
weeks, and it is said that it is difficult to
be obtained Tor love or money. Badges,
Resets, Cockades, envelopes. etc.. bear
ing the royal colors. are being manufac-
tured with hol haste and are worn and
displayed everywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
Washington Items.

Special dispatches to the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

NJ
Hu% eoudue, tesm' ,.,h.S a. ,a', 8 ao,,s nns
msuneran,>. swo comynies, attached 20 one
" 'ne regimehts\ suoredS Berlin' crossed ,ne
river Just after dsrV vey qutly, and surl'riseu
company OF Rebel cavsNty'N The latter took To
| their heels wt,out " a,i'g touount heir horses.
t'hey were dIsneupin. lslirU) Our men
pursued, 6tip-a. The ha.' hee ~ere killed e19
d;rs seeu,sd U"e +. OF them took 70 ~ psVtf and
rsrs u seu,s eo 0y eur troops op ,s side. on ers
n,e Gsp'uted oy @s com.snes engaged. and
y,de ,, into camp. We secured. in ali twsn,v. %
"see horses. ' VII '"os
learn from an officer of1igh rank. tbs, there
9w IN Illinois ready 10 tan, The field. fo,ty.
.o'' 'ul regiments of troops The b.,ner ,ty;cey.
are mere, urging ihei, acceptance, ano ,nsr;na
,bem. e'o""n 70 supply
The Navy Dep-~ment hs
minute accounts OF oil the SUI susece'veo !u. ana
sunk In the channels leading TO lt'ne oaueries
by that srchtraitor, Lieut. Msury. tesIn por.'
iion and degree of effectiveness 10 thus seeir seeir posi-
known. IL there are spies In our city here
give information to the Rebels, there are spS spy
Also In the Southern camps. The bogus subms
Tine batteries which were picked up, and sbou
which so much fuss and parade wss made, wer,
made in that way on purpose and Intentional,
abandoned, In order that we might pick them ul
md think they could make no better ones. Thsi
hose made anu sunk by Lieut. Maury In place,
shere !, 'hey afe intended to do the work for whi-
ney are o.-isned, it is now as~- ~-'"ed sre
erribIy effective.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
PROCLAM NATION.

N DICE is hereby given that the several
~ Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and Orphans Court, Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county of Northumberland, to
commence at the Court Ht use, in the borough Of
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on Monday, the
fifth day of AUGUST, next, and will continue
TWO WEEKS
Ths coroner, Justices of the Peace and consta
bles in and for the county of Northumberland are
requested to be then and there in their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitons, and
other remembrances, to do those things to their
several offices appertainlng TO be dene. And all
witnesses prosecuting IN behalf of the Common
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending IN their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shah
be just-and not to depart without leave at their
peril Jurors are requested to bepunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the st day
Of July, in the year Of our Lord one thous'
and eigh' hundred aHd sixtyone-and the
Independence of the United States of America
the S5th.
God save the Commonwealth.
DAVID WALDRON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury,
July 6, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

List of Causes for August Term 1851.
Johr. P Summer VS. John McReynolds.
Samuel s Barton vs. WIN McKissick
Isaac Kupp VS. Jerry 4 Jas Pennyracker
David l. Miller VS. DIR Edmund Franciscns.
David l. Miller VS. ID L Arwine and wife
Philip Heilgert decd admir- VS. David Eshbach
Gross 6 Kimble VS. James Covert
William l. Dewart VS. Peter Kerlin
Lewis Dewart ex'r VS. Peter Kerl;n
Abraham Garman VS. Jos Green & Fr Bowman
James Malone VS. Shamokin Valley Il Poitsville
Railroad Co.
Henry w else vs VIM l. Dewan
Big Mountain Impr Go rs H II offnan, Samuel
Bobb ct al
Commonwealth of Penn'a e! al VS. James Van.
dyke and bail
Galen Robins decd admir- VS. Mary Reese
same VS. Spencer NJ and VIM
Kase
Nagle, Wingate & Co VS. John b McMicken
William F Nagle VS. John ii McMicken
Michael Graham VS. Ralph Boyle decd ex'r
same VS. Goodman 81 Noodle
Geo Mckee VS. Joseph Long
John Keiter VS. John Shssler
Gabriel Kline VS. Geo McRee
Jacob Frederick y Co VS. Ralph Boyle decd ex'r.
John Kelter and wife VS. Michael A Keefer and
John Shsser
Josiah Keiter VS. NJ A Keefer and John Shissler
Thomas Hsfer VS. John Fetzer
Dewart for Jacob Gass VS. Henry Masser decd ex'r
Joseph Long VS. George c Mckee
J Masser for Dewart VS. Michael Mullen and
Elizabeth Mullen
E Y Bright Sr vs Jonas, Michael 81 Abraham
| BOhner
Henry Tharp VS. N%thern Central Railway Co
c II 4 Geo Abbott d Co VS. Samuel q Wheeler
| V l. Dewitt
| Craig for use Of WIN IL Miller VS. Miller d Brown
! William Weijeuhamer VS. John McMathew
John Wagner VS. Jacob Dresler
Jonathan Dunkleberger VS. John Bumford,
James Marsh 81 Co VS. Jacob Wesley
| Abraham Dunkel VS. John Hottenstein
Mary II Geand's heirs VS. Northern Central Raj
| Road COMPANY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
,1nons FOR August TERM, 1851

a
Loper Augusta--Thos Snyder, John camp
bell, George Is Courad' ~ ~.
Shamokin-SolomUn Evert, Jos 'onn'
Casper Adams, jr., Samuel heily'
Coni-Pemberton BIRD. 49,.
Dsiopare-Wili iliam Kirk, William Biegert.
1t;tfon -rbomas 3 Stsdteni John w hu'
ether. J os Augstadt.
Rush-Peter Haughawout. Oliver L
ton, Bonham Il kase. Bea.a |
Point t-Benjamin Il Hummei. Js"
Lewis--wnliam FeytroS.
San6ury-Solge w Cobls.
yJa,c;sssonsYac-James ", Reed.
GTn.enn.sssfdugusta-George w Brewer.
sPM-J ohn Dunkel.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Zerbe-Peter Reeder. Frederick Fisher.
Loper Mdhonoy-- Abraham Boyer, Jacob
Heckert, David Seller.
little Mnhonoy- Simon Dunkleherger.
Upper Mdhonoy- Bernard Adam.
Jdckson-George Labr.
Shdmokin-Snnuel Epler, Franklin Klase,
William q Kase. Elda Joho, Thomas D Huff
James Vanboin.
Chilnsquaque--John Cole, Dennis McGee,
William II Irwin.
.Sunbury-James Boyd, Augustus Clement
Samuel Gossler, Jonathan Bostiar.
McEUensuiile-David Gold.
1urbut-John M Hausel, Martin Billmire,
Henry Haas.
Upper Augus,a-Chsrles Eckmsn, Henry
Gulick.
Northumberland George Hymandisger.
Lewis Stephen Glaze, j ohm Schuyler, ST.
mon Cameron.
Afiiton- Benjamin Miller, Charles Walters
John Peeler, John Ditel, Baltzer Kreitser
RuSh-Joseph Sharpless.
Cdmeron-Leonard Kerstetter, Johr II
Cramer.
Coal-Benjamin Hoy, Henry A Sbissler.
Point-John q Barnhart Daniel Starner,
Wm Vankirk.
Delawae-Rober Farr, Wayne Vapdiue.
Lower .4uguStd-Jos + Larich, Isaac De-
witt
PETIT JURORS
Jordan--Jeremiah Wolf, Samuel Eugel,
Elias Kssiuger.
Northumberland-John Dernbam, Daniel
Drauiigsm.
Delauare-- Charles Faux, Wm B Bryson,
Enoch Hilgart.
Hiton-Henry Harris. Thos Frymire.
Mount Carmei-Jacob Riuehart.
Lo,oer Augusia-Jo ohm Starner, Danl lille
man, Robert Seers.
LewiS-James d Barr, Frederick Shirts,
Peter Harmsn.
Washingion-Samuel Bobb.
Iurbut-Thomas Carl
Upper AuguSta-Martin r Gsss.
Little Mohanoy-Jobp Heusil.
Shamokin-Ja acob L Muench, Geo Heck
ert, lsaso RoughDer.
Loper Mahanoy Andrew Gonsert, Isaac
Boyer.
Nc McEwensviUe-Joh + Derr
Codl-Jobn Conrad.
Upper Mdhanoy- Daniel Strasser Samuel
Neisweuder.
Rush Jacob Weaver, Wilson Miller.
Chitisquoque-Norman Butler, Hugh Nc
GlacbliD.
n-Abraham hartman.
Zerbe-D Dennis Buoy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
MIIITARY NOTInR.

UDY order of the Comms-'e' IN Chie,. H., NV nv
b Gsss,ss -..-,,.suIa, Of every Kind, tlHA tSins
preade, such az mvskets. rides, ordinance.
swords, pistols, &c. with the sooou,remcn,s, and
deliver the same 20 the Arsensl al HARRISBURG.
All persons Ia this Brigade having In their
possession any arms or accoutrements. are hereby
mmanded to deliver the same TO mo or to nv
authorized agents, st once. The penaity Of 20
Act Of Assembly will be promptly and ,-sereiy
enforced upon any person aeslectinp 81 refusing
wILLIiM A MARTZ,
Brigade Inspector Of Northumberland Brigade
% " NJ
sunbury, July ~, teH.
The following personsare authorized by me
to demand and receive tn arms, &c:
Delaware and Lewis tsvnshirs, VIM Savidge.
Tutbutville
Milton, Chiisquaque I'D Turbut townships,
William H Frymire, Mitu.
Northumberland and. Pint, John A. Taylor.
Northumberland.
Shamokin, Coal and Mnnt Carmel, H.
Parker, Sh smokin.
Upper Augusta, Lower Augusta and Rush,
Michael Kiefrr, Upper Aursta.
For the rest Of the Bgade, Samuel Vert,
Jackson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

SUNBURY STEAM FERRY
AND TOWN OATCOMP AMY.
rHNRAVELLERS and others are respectfully
Il informed that the subscriber in order 10 ac-
commodae the pablic and facilitate travel has
reduced the rates of ferrlage at his STEAM NJ
FERRY, over the Susquehanns, at Sunhury, and
will carry Passengers, Horses, Carriages, and
other vehicles, at the following rates, Viz:
Foot Passengers, each s cents.
Horse and Rider, Is
Horse and Buggy, 25
Two-Horse Conveyance, 40
Farmers and others, wishing TO transport Coal
and Produce, can make arrangements at still
lower rates.
A large, safe and cornmo1ious Steamboat will
rnn regularly and promptly at all hours of the
day, and 10 accommodate those who desire TO al.
tend the Churches et Sunbury and Selinsgrovc,
the Boat will run on Sunday.
The Steamboat will RON from Market Street
Warf, aud promptly convey Passengers from
both sides Of the RIVER without delay.
The Steam Ferry now affords not only a sa le
and convenient transit over the Susquehanna,
but slso pleasant and agreeable ride.
IRA T. GLEN ENT Lessee and Proprietor
SunbuTy, May 25, 1861,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
h heretofore existing between J. G. Morgan
& Co, has this 9th of July, 1863 day been
dissolved by mutual consent. J. c. Morgan going
out Of the firm. The books and papers will be
left in his hands for settlement and collection.
All persons indebted or having accounts with
the same are requested to call and make settle.
ment. j. e. MORGAN,
e. 6. NJ ORGAN.
Sunbury. August 3. 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
New Advertisements.
For Associate Judge.

WE earnestly recommend THOMAS s.
w MACKEY, Esq. of Milton, as a suitable
person for ASSOCIATE JUDGE, at the ensuing
election.
Mr.. Mackev is good scholar in both English
and German. He is also an uScoMrRoMIsISe
Union man, and as such we present him TO the
voters Of The county.
Aug. Sd. 1861. FOR THE UNION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury,
July 6, 1861.

To the Poters Of Northumberland County
FILLow'CITIzESs:
| offer myself as Union Candidate foI
the office Of ASSOCIATE JUDGE, at the next
election. Should be elected, pledge myself
TO perform the duties Of the Office to the best Of
my ability. JOHN DUNHAM.
Northumberland. May 4, l>6l.-le
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
Taxes Taxes! Taxes!

vTNHE Board Of School Directors and supervi,,
Il sors of Roads in townships where unsea'eu
Lands are situated, are hereby requested TO ~,
hish the Commissioners Of Northumbet,ssesoo
county, with the rate per cent for the years H''
-6i, on School and Road Tax. .
r. d. JORDAN, Cprh'
Commissioners Office.
Snnhnrv- Inlv " ,Gi.N