davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

11t'-11KUO OI . 4HV WI4Io WdII4UIJ
which will be sustained by the beautiful MANETTA
ZANFRElTA, ALEXANDER, and FRANCOIS SIZE
GHiST, and her Troupe OF unrvalled Artists
She also takes great pleasure in announcing that she
has added to this distinguished Troupe Prof AUGUSTA
MULLkR from the racon Theatre, Havana, who will
nightly give one of his superb solos upou the VIOLIN
mus anordg great treat to all lovers fine music
III speaking of him the Crtique Musicae-une of the
most reliable Musical Journals probably in the world
remarks: Professor Muller is of the mOst distn-
gulshed performers the Violin have ever heard
NleuX Temps and ole Bull excepted. In his brill
liant passages he is fully equal to the former and in his
not inferior to the latter also unsurpassed upon
the Guitar. P
FRETrA and ALEXANDER - - ~
~ advertisement OF Singing and Dancing, by the whole
Troupe. Particulars in bills of the day
Admlttance-Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cts Fam
ny Circle % cts; Amphitheatrc Is cts. DIT s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27
A RIM Y S U LIE S

OFFICE CoMMIssARY SUBSISTENCE, L. s. A)
Co.,, - 10 kilby st, Boston, sept 81 1852
Sea!ed proposals will be received at this office till
TUESDAY,, sept. 30, mt oclOck p. NJ. Tor SUPPLYING
troops encamped at Camp j. L. Wool Worcester with
resh beei Corned Beef Fresh Bread and Potatoes in
Sucn quantities as may be from time to time rrn1ired
Beei four times per week and Bread daily
Each of the specified articles must be Of the best mail
lty-he Fresh Beef from heavy wel-fatted eatt,e an
eqas proportion the fore and hind quarters the nccks
shahks and kidney tallOw be excluded: the Rread
pest extra superhne Flour in oaves of % on each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

a,t Mrs. Mrlgley, CInlrvOyant PhysIcIan-wnl
street ron, a9urs from 81 II A. M, from 2 to 6p NJ
Ierls 81. diff SIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

w ANfED-A situation as Bookkeener
encr;c OF Entry Clerk by young man or five years
eNlollehee' GOOD references given. dStis. s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

The whole quantity of salt inspected on the
Onondaga Salt Springs Reservation, N. Y,
from Jan. l to Sept. 20, 1862, is 5,43G, sos
bushels. The whole amount inspected during
the same time in 1861 was 4,230SlS bushels.
Increase over last year, l,204, 79l bushels.
The Jewish festival of Rosh HIashana, or
the New Year, commenced Wednesday night
and continues ten days. 1t is the most sacred
OF the festivals Of the lsraetes. One of fine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

tul Midwife holds herself in readiness ay and nThf r.
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence
Austinstreet aft o21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

~ w: y; Richards, VETERINARY SuRGEoN,-House
chanic street dr. ~ VI w. 80 s ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

Members Of the Republican State Central Committee
for the Sth District. dto9 s25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-27

Dir, sweets IntaIubie LInIDient T. truly
rond In need, and every family should have al hand
O23 dRwIy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

Ct THE BREKcINRIDGE ORGANS find it dill.
6cult sometimes to conceal their smothered
sympathes for the rebels Finding that the
Van Wyck Investigating Committee were
honestly exposing all frauds in the govern
ment, without regard to party, they now pre-.
tend to cay the Committee was not got up
from any good motives, and that they were
disappointed iu being compelled to make
these disclosures. OF oil the mean acts of
mean men, there is nothing so contemplate
as the unfair imputations Of dishonest iDten-
tions, applied to acts that bear the impress OF
honesty on their very face. Yet these edi'
tors who, TO this day, have never said word
10 condemnation Of such rebel thieves and vii.
laius as Floyd & Co.. have the impudsnce to
impugn the motives of men for exposing
frauds which they profess to condemn. They
seem to glory in the fact that frauds have
been committed by others besides their rebel
friends. But there is this difference-pot a
Union editor can be found who does not de.
nouuce these frauds, while these Breckenridge
! editors not only kept quiet 10 regard to those
Of Floyd & Co., bat some of them actually
attempted TO screen the perpetrators, al
was the case with our neighbor Of The
Northumberland County Democrat, who in.
psschsd the honesty Of editors" who re-
fuse to believe 10 "Floyd's innocence"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

pY virtue Of a certain writ Of Ven Exp issue1
- out Of the Court OF Common Pleas. and to
me directed, will be exposed to the public sale
at TIE Court House, in Sunhury, on Tuesday,
the 25th day of February. 1862. a. one O'clock
7. NJ. the following described Real Estate 70 wit
All those two con igious tracts or pieces Of land
situate in Upper Augusta township, Nor,humhcr.
land county, Pa, bounded and described as fol-
lows beginning at fallen hickory, thence by land
OF Christian Miller and the other tract hcrena fer
mentioned, south "a degrees east 264 Z 10 Of a
perch to stones thence bs land Of Peter Hoev.
81 degrees west 26 perchss ard $40 OF 1crch
to stores; /; thence .outh s45 degrees east )
peiches !'l0 10 stones, south ) degrees east :
perches 70 stones in the centre Of public road
thence by land Of Peter Hoey north 76. degrees
east II perches 10 Of perch TO stones in tho
road along another public road and by Mary
Houghton's lot, south 3sf degrees. east IA per.
ches to stones thence by land OF Francis Buchc,
and wife, Gnuih five degrees and three quarters
west about perches to stones I; thence W Hen.
! ry Brocious, improvement aouth s4 degrees wes,
95 perches $40 Of perch t. a hickory; thencn
by land of WIN !. Dewart, south 4Ot degrees
west 6 10 to stones; thence by same south ~
degrees west 10 perches 10 to stones; thence
by land of Chas. GsTinger, south sc! degrees
west 81 perches 5 o TO stones thence 10y land
I
es 2 II TO stones; thence north degrees east 90
perches to stones. south 81 degrees east perches
| 2l0 to stones. north 81 degrees east Is pcrclos
to stones north s3l degrees west 10 pcrchcs to
stones thence by George KiefTers land, north
81 degrees east 40 9l0 perches, to the place of
beginning Containing 1873 Acres 100 perches,
more or less, and on which are erected a two
story Frame Dwelling House. a one and one
half story Frame Dwelling House, Frame
Bank Barn. Wagon Shed and other outhultngs
spring Of water near the door, a Saw Mil, an
Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees, &c.
The other Of said tracts. ginnng at posi- on
on the division line and between this tract and
the tract of land above described; thence along
said line south sil degrees, east II perchcs 10
stones thence by land Of Francis Bucher and
wife north degrees ives, 40 perches TO post,
North degree cas-. ! | pcrches to post ihenco
ty land of the hers Of Henry Masser, decd ives,
l6 perches 7'lO to pine south perches to a
pine thence by land Of Christian Miller, south
q degrees west 80 perches to the place Of begin
ming. Containing Sd Acres, more or lesa, or
which are erected two two Flame Dwelling
House. Frame Bank Barn. and other outbuilI
lngs, Young Apple Orchard and other fruit tree,
&c. levied as the property of Jacob Seesholtz.
Seized, taken in execu,isn. and 10 he sold a
the property Of Reuben FagcIy. William Fagel,
and Jacob SeeshoitI, trading under the firm 0
Fsgcly, Seeshot1 & Co.
DAVID WA DRON. Sheriff.
Sherhs Office Sunbury, Feb. s, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

r1r LATEST NEws.-Jesss d. Bright was
expelled from the United States Senate ou
Wednesday last, by vote Of 80 yeas and
IA usys.
A despatch from Cairo dated February
5lh says s;-The United States forces, under
Gen. Grant, had arrived at Itrls landing, six
miles below Fort Henry.
The gunboats Essex and st. Louis made O
reconnaissance Of the rebel works, for the
purpose OF landing our forces.
They went within mile and BALI of the
rebel FORT throwing several shells inside OF
the entertainments.
The fire was returned One shot struck
the gunboat Essex. going through corner
Of Capt Porter's cabin.
The range Of the rebel guns having been
sscertained BY this Ere, place was selected
for landing the troops, which was successfully
accomplished yesterday afternoon.
The force Of the enemy is supposed tC
be $4,000.
A dispatch from the seat Of war. dated to
day. says General Grants forces are within
loor miles OF Fort Henry. and that 4. 8gh
vas expected 10 take place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
SHERIFF".S SALE.

BY virtue Of a certain writ OF Al. Lev. Ia
issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas of
Northumberland County Pa, and to me directed
will be exposed TO public sale, at the Court
House, in Sunbury, on TUESDAY. the 25th day
Of February. 1862, the following described Real
Estate, to Wit:
Al that certain trsc, of land in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland comfy, aforesaid,
beginning at fallen hickory corner Of n tract in
the name Of Richard Butler. thence BY land OF
Christian Miller in right of VIM. P. Brady, south
eighty four and half degrees, cas-, three hundred
and seven perches along line Of land Of Jacob
Seashoz in right Of John Kelpcr TO n white oak
stump. thence by land Of Henry Masser in righ,
Of James Mccoy south five degrees and three
quar- ers, west forty five perches and six tenths to
stones, thence by Henry Browns Improvement
south eighty four degrees west ninety five perches
and five tenths to q hickory, thence north forty
| and one quarter degrees west six ienths of perch
to stones, thence by land surveyed 10 Anthony
Morris, now widow Clark, south s5 degrees west
one hundred and ten perches and four tenths to
stones, thence south eighty six and three CHARTERS
degrees west one hundred and six perches and
| three tenths TO stones, thence by Richard Butler
north five and three quarters degrees east one
hundred and two perches and five tenths to the
place Of beginning. Contsinlng One Hundred
and FortyFYo Acres and Twenty ght Perches.
| strict measurement.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold Ss
the property Of Jacob SessholiE
DAVID WALDRON, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Sunbury, Feb. s, l5s2.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
CRITTBNDEN
PHILADESPHIA COMMERCIAL
G. O l. l. T. G E.

N t. Cofnerol 7Ih ara ChesAut streets, Philadelphia.
This Institution, which was established in 1914
and is now consequently in the 18th yesr Of its
existence numbers among its graduates, hundreds
Of the most successful Merchants and Business
Men Of our country.
The object Of the Institution is solely TO sif5rl
young men facilities for thorough preparation for
business.
The branches taught are. b Book keeping, as ap-
plcsble to the various departments Of tade Pen
msnship, both plain and ornamental; Commercial
Law, Mathematics, Navigation, Civil Engineering.
Drawing, Phonography, and Modem Lsngua-
ges.
The system Of instruction is peculiar; no cias-
ses or SET lessons are made use Of. but each stu
dent is taught individually, so that he may
commence at any time, and attend whatever hours
are most conynient.
Catalogues are issued annually after the 18th
Of pIil, containing names Of The students for the
year. and full particulars OF terms, &C., and may
be obtained at any time by addressing the Princi-
pal.
In extensive accommodations, wide spread rspu-
tation. aud the lengthy experience of the Princi.
pal, this Institution offers facilities superior to any
other in the country, for ysung men wishing to
prepare for business, and to obtain at the snms
time deploma. which will prove a recommends
ton for them to any Mercantile House.
" Critenden's Series OF Trestises on Book.
Keeping. now noye widely circulated ihsn any
other work on the suh)se,. are for sale al the Col
ledge.
s. HODGES CRIrTENUEN, Any al Law.
Feb, 8, isoc.--y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
Council Proceedings.
SuNBURY, Feb. 4, 1862.

CINBJ klb IeU. lOOS.
Council met it being the stated night Of
meeting. Chief Burgess n the chair.
Members present Brnner, Grant, Bucher,
Ze,elmoyer, Rohrbach, Wilvert and Bright.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
On motion Of Wllvert, Resolved, That the
council meet next Tuesday evening. Feb. IL,
at 6 o'clock, Z. NJ, to hear the report OF the
Finance Committee; ond if not ready to re-.
port then, that the Chief Burgess sppoint
members in place of those who do not attend.
On motion Of Grant, Resolved That the
Clerk notify the Committee on Roads and
Bridges to examine the Lock, aud see what
repairs are necessary to protect it, and order
the Street Com mmissioners to have it done i'm.
medately.
On motion, the Street Commissioners were
ordered to repair the path or road at the cul.
vert in Deer street, lear the oresby
Church.
On motion. Adjonrued
j. W. BUCUER, Town Crk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

eT The POSTMASTER. GENERAL having re.
voked the order which prevented the West
Chester JeGersonian from being carried 10
the mails, the Breckluridge organs which
sympathise with that sheet are quite jubilant
over this concession, and talk largely about
the Imprisonment OF their friends confined in
Fort Lafayette aud Fort Warren. A good
many more would be in prison if they had
their just dues but the game in some cases
is entirely too smull to justify waste Of am.
mupition
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
esg Most Of tho br;coder-cepptsls and

eS Most of tho hrigodier-genetsls and
colonies engaged 10 the late battle at Mill
Spr,trs Keptucby, have made their Official
report, to General Tbonas. They ell bear
testimony TO the bravery and superiority OF
our troops over those Of the rebel army. Gen.
McCook, 10 bis report, states that at one
time the contest between the enemy and the
Federal troops was almost hand to band, and
that the Second Minnesota and the rebels
were poking their guns through the same
fence OF each other. Describing the gallant
bayouet charge Of biz Own regiment, General
McCook says:
"Seeing the superior numbers Of the enemy
and their bravery, concluded the beet mode
Of settling the eentcst was to order the Ninth
Ohio TO charge the euemy's position with the
bayonet, and turn his left flank. The order
was given the regiment to empty their guns
and Bx bayonets. This done, it was ordered
to charge. Every man sprang TO IL with ala.
Gritty and vociferous cheering. The enemy
seemingly prepared to resist it, but before the
regiment reached him the lines commenced
TO give wsy-but few Of them stood, perhaps
ten or twelve. This broke up the enemy's
flank, and the whole line gave way 10 great
confusion, aud the whole turned into peti' ct
rout. AS soon as could form the regiments
of my brigade, | pursued the enemy to the
hospital, when we joined the advance"
Lieut.. Colonel Kisp, Of the Tenth Indiana
Regiment, reports that his regiment captured
three stand of rebel colors while their own
colors, presented to them by the ladies OF
Lafayette, Indiana, and carried by The regi.
ment through the battle Of Rich Mountain,
we're literally torn into sbreds BY the bullets
OF the rebels
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

Ey' Mr.. RoNEY's LEcruRE.-Ws neglected
last week, 10 notice an interesting lecture on
Astronomy. delivered by Mr.. j. d. Roney, Of
diagrams in connection with a Magic Lantern.
The subject was the planetary system. He will
deliver another lecture next Friday evening,
illustrating the character of comets and other
interesting matters connected with the study Of
Astronomy. We trust his lecture will be we'll
sttended, and that the rowdy boys Of the town
will be kep, from annoying the audience.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
ID L A Il Ii S +.

In Elysburg. on the 22nd nit. MARY HEN.
RTE, only daughter of DIR. Z. 5. and Matilda
Robins, OF Shamokin, aged 2 years, IL months
and days.
In Shamokin. on the 29lh uli, CLARA
EMM A, daughter Of William and Caroline Wary,
aged year, months and l2 days.
10 Lower Augusta Township. on 3lst ult
Mrs. MARTH A. wife Of John Snyder, aged
SO years. l month and days.
In Sbamokiu township. on Saturday last,
NJ. MORGAN HUGHES. aged 70 years.
In Muncy. on the 18th ult. very suddenly
OF spoplexy, Mrs. RACHEL HAINES, wife
Of Jacob Haiues. aged "a years.
A. fhilsdelphis, on the 25th ult, JOHN
3 DYE, fOrnsly Of Ashland
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
ESrTuE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMPAN

EGTnE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
having taken possession Of the Philadelphia
& Erie Railroad on the 3Oth ult. under the
conditions agreed on with the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad Company, have appointed JOS
D. Potts General Manager of the road. JAS
Lewis has been appointed Superintendent OF
the Western Division, from Warren to Erie,
and Samuel A. Black Superintendent Of the
Eastern Division, FROM this place to Wetbam'
Thomas NJ. Davis has been appointed Assist
ant Auditor of the Eastern Division, and will
be stationed at Willamsport.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

ey TERRIBLE MoRTALITY.-The Tompkius
County IN, W Democrat says: 1--WE read
and bear Of many deaths by Diptheria-ths
strange disease which seems to battle the skill
Of the most eminent pbysicians-but when
We heard Of the following 1eaihs-sir in one
fdmiiy and all Occurring within a few
days of each other, our feelings can better be
imagined than described. Read the follow.
log:
DIED.-In Etna. Jan. let. 1862, of Dipthe.
ria. EmWs Ophels, sged years. 6 months.
Jap. I'd. Prudence Eliza. aged 10 years, IT
days. Jan. Alb. Hiram. aged ~ years. s
moH,hs. IL days. Jan. 5tb. Allen Bspjamiu.
aged years. months. 20 days. Jan. 9th,
Psul.na R., aged 20 yesrs, IL months, 10
days. Jan. 9Th, Polly Elizabeth, aged !8
years. 9 months, 20 days, oil children of Daniel
and Elizabeth N. Sherwood.
They were all buried together-six cotfins
we're ordered here and all taken up st orcs
10 tie residence Of tbs afflicted psrsois"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S, 1862.


Arriving at Philadelphia to dSy abou. noon,
iu company with several friends from Sudbury,
We visited Comp Curtis" located uesr Gi.
rard College, for the purpose Of seeing the
boys in Capt. Buyers Company, the Angus.
ia Rangers" now Incorporated in the 5S,h
Regiment, commanded by Col. j. Richter
Jones. The boys were Of course glad to see
US. 1t was pay day, and about $4,000 was
paid to the Regiment. Some of them receiv-
ed upwards OF $40, and many of them, | am
pleased to say, have sent aud will send home
the largest portion OF their pay. They all
seemed cbeerfu! and well conleuted, aud are
with the exception of some slight colds, eu.
joyipg excellent health. Capt. Buyers takes
deep interest in bis company, and appears
to enjoy their confidence. q relationship that
should always exist between the officers and
men. We left the camp about FIVE in the
evening, as the drumners commenced beat.
ing their "reveiIe." Capt. Buyers remarked
that his "little drummer" was acknowledged
to be the best 10 the Regiment. The boys
are anxious to get into active service, and
trust they may soon be grati6ed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT RoorISG.-We
invite the attention of our readers TO the
advertisement of Messrs. JOANS & eros
LEY New \ ork, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce substitute for tin
slate and shinge roofs, have at last led to q
perfect triumph in the GUTTA PERcHA Cement
Roofing offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing in great degree, the features
OF elasticity, (which is qualification Of a
Cement Roofing actually necessary and loag
aft-r) durability and cheapness, combined
with the fact that it is weather and FIRE proof,
its genera! adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged Their Gutta Percha Cement for
coating end repairing Metal Roofs OF all
kinds aud for preserving all metals from rust
and corrosisn-from its great durability and
cheapness, is fast superceding points of every
description beretofors used for such purposes
These materials (for which the First Pre-.
miums have been awarded by the American
Institute and many of the principal State
Fairs throughout the country.) are recemmed
in the highest terms by the New York
Erie Il. Il. Co., aud many OF the prncpa
Railroads North and South, aud also by the
Officers of the leading Insurance CoHpane,
throughout the country
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08
FROM KANSAS.
LEAvESwoRrB. Feb. 3

LEAFENWUKIH, T 90, d
Commissioner VIM P. Dole had an inter.
view on Saturday with the various lndiun
chiefs, including the loyal Creeks and Semi.
uoles The commissioner promised to aid the
loyal Indians against the rebels, and the
chiefs agreed to take the field with their
warriors.
Coils. Deitzler, OF the Kans.s First, and
Jennison, of the Seventh Regiment. have
been appointed acting brigadier genrals.
The friends of Gen. Lane declare that be
will enter the military service if be has 10
serve as a private.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

C7T THE SELIssaRovE TINES publishes the
the North is vili6ed and ridiculed. The edi
tor also publishes, With approval, extracts
from the Message Of John Letcher, Governor
of Virginia, justifyipg the rebel doctrine o!
secession. A Richmond paper, on the other
hand, exposes Governor Letcher for coming
into the Legislative Halls drunk, with a ci'
gar in bis mouth |"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

ey- A GENEROUS GIFT.-We see by an ey.
change that the merchants of Chicago have
presented to an editor of that city, a thousand
dollars worth of printing paper, as a New
Years gift. We have q strong incliuotiou to
move to that country. Editors are evidently
appreciated there. Here, instead of re,eiving
presents they make the public present OF
several thousand dollsrs' worth Of printed pa
per every year, or, what amounts to the same
thing, they send their papers to subscribers
who promise to pay but don't.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

ca The Miltonian says, "Tea-partes are
the great rage among the ladies of this bor-
ough, the present WINTER" caused we pre-.
sumo, by the abundance Of gossip and high
price Of fee.-Sunbury american.
There may be some truth 10 your sugges.
tions, friend Masser. and we have no doubt
that Sudbury furnished you a precedent by
which to judge us. Coffee is only twenty-five
cents, and gossip to he had without money
and without rice,"-AHltonian.
Our ladies we're pevpr much given to the
bad practice of drinking ryeo (Rio.) They
have voted coffee IS vulgar and calculated to
ipjure the compile exiop, and only fit for Turks
The consequences is that coffee has been sell.
ing by our wholesale dealers at twenty cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

A Singular Coincidence is presented in the
fact, that two battles fought on sunday, have
resulted in disaster to the commander who
made the attack. Geo. MDoweil, who led
the assault at Bull Ran, was dstested-while
General Zollicofer. who opened the bght at
Bomsrsst, lost his life. We leave the reader
u make bis oEa ccmmscu co this eo'ncS
isH6s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-08

"a JUDGE VoYpERsMITH PARDoNED.-
Judge Nopjersnith, of Lancaster who had
been confined in the Eastern Penitentisry
for several years, for forging land warrants
was last Saturday set at liberty, having been
pardoned by President Lincoln