davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

Advertisements published IA both the Daily aud the
Weekly SENTSEL win be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the weekly rates added.
Business Notices published in the local columns oi ten
lines or under will be charged for each Insertion sl II
over lines, cents per line
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies aud Associations at the rates
named 20 be paid In advance
Military Companies, Order OF Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines % for each
insertion, over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, Sl;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. II ten lines win be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once in the Daily. will be charged nifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
To be charged the of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- in
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted AT the expense OF the at
ordering and dclayabe for the legal proceed
ings but colectabe at usual time Publishers not
accountable the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELEER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. NJ TlLF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
ATTORNEYS.

II uLBY FERGUSoN Attorney and Counselor at Law.
N Pays cash for approved Judgments and mortgages;
also ne Sotiates loans notes. &c- Ohoe - East ash
upstairs. second door the right hand
poSite Geuns Hiock. oct9
UOSFPH r MCDONALD & ADDISON l.. ROACHE
II Attorneys and CounSelors AZ Law. ftua Insurance
Company Badirg second aoor, Peunsy lvaiia street
lei dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

GtAMPBFII. & BOYIES. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers. No. 81 Fast Washington 81. east Of
Glcun's Block. up stairs. Indianapolis feb25-du
nOUGI.AS PALMER, Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers, No. 36ls East Washington street,
Afford, Mills Cos Grocery. may21
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY

Shieffelin Bros. & Co.
B. A. Fahnestock,
Hull & Co.
A. b. & ID. Sands &
Co.
Wheeler s Hart.
James S. Aspinwall
Morgan & Allen.
Hall, Ruckel & Co.
Thomas & Fuller
L. ID. Orvis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

UN 4 NEW VI p I HU ID UF
treating Venerial Diseases, inclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Vari-
cocile. and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a VAL
liable treatise on that widespread
malady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, lmpotency, &C., the Sc
cret intirmities of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

habit of self-abuse To which is added observations
Female Diseases and other interesting matter Of the
importance the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state Sent to any address in sealed wrap
per- on receipt Of cents or four stamps
entire time and attention to the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated of in p
vate report Our DSpensary is the only Institution Of the
America which has been ablished by special
charter and this fact should give il preference over the
various auacks of doubtful character be found in all
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
MERCHANT TAILOR

M RUPP Merchant Tailor. and dealer in Ready :
F." Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods. No. las
Washington street. opposite the Court Housc nii-
snapo, Ind Keeps constantly on hand la ge as>ort-
nenf 90 Cloths CaS-ilneres. VeStings. Overcoat
i"rfa> Cassinef>. Also. gentemen's furnishing
s'els r Shiris. Uudershfts, Drawers Necktes, era
Nais Hsnckerchiefs. Gloves, Goods sold and the
Safr'ei.'- CIT free of charge ap9-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

One department of Dspensary specially devoted
the Of the Diseases of Females such Lu
chorrhea, white" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Menstruaton Nervous and General Debility, Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness &c.
Consultations and examinations free OF charge.
Also for sale. DR.. DEWEES'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should them they
would miscarriage Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIR GALEN'S PRENENTlVE-An invaluable article
for those wishing To limit the number Of their offspring,
the barren who desire children; warranted not 10 nure
the health and will last for lifetime, any address
under seal, receipt of the price-TWO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT a DlSTANCE-By sending brief state
ment Of their symptom, will receive Blank Chart contain
ing list questions. for me oftreatmen
&c Medicines any part of the country any
case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number
Direct all letters 10
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
Oct15-d&w Louisville Ky.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
A SEVERE BATTLE IN KENAUCky
Retreat of Our Troops to Lexington-Gep
Nelson Wounded.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31-On Friday afternoon
the Rebels beyond Richmond, Kentucky
drove in our Cavalry. Gen. Munson, with
the Sixty-ninth and Seventy-frst Indiana.
moved up, and after throwing few shells.
the enemy retreated rapidly beyond Rogers.
vile, leaving one gun behind. Gen. Manson
bivouacked for the night. On Saturday
morning Gen. Manson advanced with two
regiments and four guns, and coming up with
the enemy fight began, with heavy loss on
both sides.
The enemy attempted to turn their left
flank, when oparp fighting occurred between
the skirmishers. The Sixty ninth Indiana
advanced through a dense fire Of shst and shell
to the relief of our skirmishers, and behaved
like old soldiers, but the Rebels finally turned
our left flank and advanced in full force on
our column, General Manson ordered re-
treat and fell back three miles. and then re.
formed the line of battle on high hills, with
artillery in position on the right and left
fanks. The firing by artillery was kept up
briskly by both sides.
After fighting about two hours, the enemy
advanced on the right flank, under cover of
the woods, and, after severe fighting, succeed
ed in turning it, A retreat Immediately took
place to our original camping ground. Here
Gen. Nelson came up, and after great efforts
succeeded in ralying the men. and formed
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
OUR NOMINEES.

We place at the head of our columns to-day
the names of the Candidates, nominated at our
Convention, held on Monday last.
The men comprising it were Of The true
stamp and have formed q ticket that can and
should be elected. The deliberations of the
Convention were character lied by harmony
and unity Of purpose, rarely found in body
of men Of equal number; even the disappoint-
ed candidates, as far as we have yet learned,
express themselves as entirely satisfied with
the nominations made; and will to man,
cheerfully support them.
Time and space permitting, we shall short
ly give more extended notice of the candi-
dates put in nomination. Meanwhile, our
democratic friends may rely upon it, that the
ticket is good one, and well deserving of
their support.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
W. az News
TERRIFIC FIGHTING FOR THREE
DAYS.
Our Loss not Less than SOOO--That of the
Enemy at Least Sixteen Thousand!
Gen. Pope's Official Despatch.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. The following des-
patch from General Pope has been received at
the War Department:
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Aug. %, 10 o'clock,
P. M.-To Maior-General II. w. Halleck,
General-in- Chief:-As soon as l discovered
that large force of the enemy was turning
our right toward Manassas, and thatthe Di-
vision had ordered to take post there two
days before had not yet arrived there from
Alexandria, | Immediately broke up my camps
at Warrenton junction and Warrenton, and
marched rapidly back in three columns.
I directed Mcdowell, with his own and
Sigel's corps and Reno's division, to march
upon Gainesville by the Warrentown and
Alexandria pike Reno and one division OF
Hentzelman to march on Greenwich, and
with Pcrter's corps and Hookcr's division
marched back to Manassas Junction.
Mcdowell was ordered to interpose be-
tween the forces of the enemy, which had
passed down to Manassas through Gainesville,
and his main body, which was moving down
from White Plains through Thoroughfare Gap
This was completely accomplished, Long
street, who had passed through the Gap, be-
ing driven back to the west side. The forces
sent to Greenwich were designed to support
Mcdowell, in case he met too large force Of
the enemy.
The Division of Hooker, marching towards
MnngEEaC the X al tIa
Run, on the afternoon Of the 9th, and after
sharp action routed them completely,
killing and wounding three hundred, and
capturing their camps and baggage and many
stands of arms.
This morning the command pushed rapidly
to Manassas junction, which jackson had
evacuated three hours in advance, He re-
treated by way Of Ccntreyille, and took the
turnpike toward Warrcntou.
lie was met when SIX miles west Of Cen
trevlle, by Mcdowell and Sjgel
Late ths afternoon a severe light took
place, which las been terminated BIZ the
darkness.
The enemy was driven back at an points ;
and thus the affair rests.
HeintzeIman'5 corps will move on him at
daylight from Centreyile, and / do not see
how he is to escape without heavy loss.
We have captured thousand prisoners
many arms, and one piece of fartilery.
(oigncd) JonN PORE,
Major General.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
PLEDGES OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.

RESOLVED, That neither the Congress Qfthe Uaj-
ted States, nor the people otthe government Of the
n-slacc-holding States hare the Constitutional
right to Legislate upOn, interfere asiA sIauery
in any Of The slaDe-holding States in the Uaion-
Resolution of Hon. JOHN SHERMAN, passed February
llth, 1861.
Ihore no purpose, directly Indirectly, to IN
tereTe 1oih the Institution Of sauery in tie States
tohere IL eriats. belieUe haze no Iagf right to
do so. There is mach contrO-
rersy about the dcljcering up ougitipeS from SER
rice labor, The clause nOlC read IS as plainly
tCrttcn in The Constitution any ether Of its pro-
risions. o No person held 70 sercice or labor in
one state utder the Ia,cs thereof escaping into an
Other shall, IN consequence ofany icao or reguIa-
ton therein, be discnargca from such serrice or Ia
Dor, but shall be delivered up claim Of the party
to arhOm such sercice or labor may be due" It is
scarcely questionable a thiS proUision raS intend
ed by those 1yho made II for The reclaiming Of arhat
l1e call fligitiUe SidUes; and the intention oftRe
,a1o giuer is the Lal1. All members Qf Congress
S,rear their support to Tie 1rh0le Constitution to
this procisi0n much any other. TO the prop
ositi0n, tieH that sirreS 1rhoss come lcjdia
the terms ofdts cy tlse, shall be Geirered up their
oaths are unan inlous--Presidcnt LINCoLN's inau
gural address March 4th 1861,
LEST there should be some uneas;ness in the
minds Of candid men 10 sridt is to be The course
Of the G0Uernmsnt t0lcnrd Southern States after
the rebellion shall hare been suppressed the Erec-
tltire deems it proper to sag lrU be his purpose
then as erer, to be guided by the Constitution and
the lars; and that he 1oW probably hare no differ
erlt understanding ftbe p0rers and duties Of the
Federal Government relatively 10 the rights Of the
States and the people under the Constitution than
that oppressed in the Inaugural address" ."-Pres-
dent LINCoLNs Message to the Extra Session of
Congress, July 4th, 1861.
RESOLVED, That this lcar is not 1raged on their
part in any spirit Qfoppression, nor for any pur-
poses Of fconquesto or suingation, nor for the pur-
pose Of oforerthrowing Interfering 11ih the rights
established institutions Of those States but to de-
terad and maintain the supremacy of the Constitu-
tion and to preserre the Union Nth all The dignity
equality, and The rights o? the sererat states uaia-
paired and that as soon as these objects are ac-
conplished The 10ar ought to cease" dissolution o
Hon. JOAN J. CRIrrENDEN, passed, July 22nd, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
THE PRESIDENT CRITICISED BY HIS
FRIENDS.

The letter from President Lincoln to Hor,-
race Greeley, on the slavery question, has
been received with various and conflicting
comments. Some think it the most" clear
dispassionate, conscientious and patriotic"
paper yet presented on this vexed question
of slavery, whilst others see the "negro in
the woodpile'' in this as in all the letters and
messages which the President issues on this
subject. In order that our readers may see
in what light this letter of Mr.. Lincoln is re-
ceiyed by his old personal and political
friend, Horace Greeley, of the Neao York
Tribune. we give the following extract from
that paper of the 9th:
LA BUNsBY.-A correspondent who
dosen't like recent subjunctive deliverance
on Slavery in the War for the Union. insists
that it is only paraleled by charge of an
Illinois Justice to jury empaneled to try an
issue between two partners who had quar-
relied and broken up. The charge ran thus
"If the jury believe, from the evidence,
that the plaintiff and defendant were partners
in the grocery, and gave this note for the in
terest, and that the defendant paid for the
note by delivering to the plaintiff a COW
which he warranted not broachy, and the
warranty was broken by reason of the
broachlness of the cow, and he drove
the cow back aud rendered her to the
defendant but the defendant refused to
receive her, and the plaintiff took her
home again, and put heavy yoke upon her
to prevent her from jumping the fence,
and by reason of the yoke she broke her
neck and died; and if the jury believe that
the defendants interest in the grocery was
worth anything, the plaintiffs note was
worthless, and the cow good for nothing, Ell
ther for milk or beef, then the jury must
find out how they will decide the case;
for the Court, if she understands herself, and
she thinks she do, is at considerable nonpus
how such case should exactly be decided"
As President Lincoln is eminently fond Of
joke, it is to be hoped he will {" see the
point" of this one
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY.
Affairs at Alexandria--A Pennsylv ania
BrIgade--Rebel Scouts at Chain Bridge.

Affairs at Alexandria--A Pennsylv ania
Brigade--Rebel Scouts at Chain Bridge.
ALEXANDRIA, August 30.-There has been
heavy firing heard to-day in the direction of
CentreVille, and the contest of Friday was
undoubtedly renewed this morning.
Telegr aphic communication has been re-es-
tablished to Manassas, and the cars are run
ming as far as Bull Run. The bridge and
railroad are being repaired with the greatest
despatch, and trains will probably extend
their trips tomorrow. There are still a
large number of troops in Alexandria await
ing transportation to the field of battle. A
Pennsylvania brigade, comprising the One
hundred -and-twenty-third, One-hundred- and
thirty-third, One Misunderstanding sixth
Regiments, under Gen. Cook, were to march
to-day,
The patients who were able to be moved
from the Alexandria hospitals were taken to
Washington, to make room for the wounded
who are to arrive to-day.
WASHINGTON, August 30-General Pope's
statement that General Heintzelnlan's corps
would move on the enemy at daybreae, i
confirmed to-day by the heavy firing heard
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
THE VERY LATEST.
JACKSON FORCES HIS WAY THRO,
OUR TROOPS.
A Junction formed with Gen. Lee-Fearful
Loss Oh both sides.

WAsHINGToN, Aug, 81, Notwithstanding to
all accounts, General Jackson yesterday sue
ceeded in forcing his way through the Fedetal
troops surrounding him, and effected ajunction
with the remainder of the Confederate forces
This result was not attained without fearful
Joss on both sides, and the most desperate
fighting occurred.
From all that can be learned, in the absence
of any regular report, the corps of Mellow
ell, Porter, Heintzelman and Sigel were en-
gagged, the former having the left, the latter
the right, and the others operating about the
centre. The principal fighting seems to have
been on the left and centre.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
Later.
(oigned)


HEAD QUARTERS FIELD OF BATTLE, Grove
ton, near Gainesville, Aug. 80, A. Nina
ior-General Halleck, General-in Chief We
fought terrific battle here yesterday, with
the combined forces of the enemy, which
lasted with continuous fury from daylight,
until after dark, by which time the enemy
was driven from the field, which we now oc-
cupJ. Cur troops are too much exhausted
yet to push matters, but shall do so in the
course of the morning, as soon as Fitz-John
Porter's corps comes up from Manassas.
The enemy is still in our front, but badly
used up.
We have lost not less than eight thousand
men killed ana wounded, and from the ap-
pearance OF the field, the enemy lost at least
two to one. He stood strictly on the de-
fensive, and every assault was made by our
selves.
Our troops behaved splendldly. The bat
tie was fought on the identical battlefield
of Bull Run, which greatly increased the en-
thusasm of our men.
The news just reaches me from the front
that the enemy is retreating towards the
mountain. | go forward at once to see.
We have made great captures, but am
not able yet to form an idea of their extent.
JOHN PoPE, Major General Comd'g.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

from that vicinity. Rumors of successs, ;.
various kinds have reached here, but H..
need confirmation. =
Yesterday Rebel scouts were seen y.
Langley's, in the vicinity of the Chain Brid,
Every precauton has been taken to pr.
vent surprise in that direction.
The impression prevails that the Reb4,
have been entrapped, and the results of III.
recent man@uvring is looked for with IN
tense interest.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

IL Intense excitement was produced
in Philadelphia and New York, by the charge
of treason, made by Greeley, against General
Mcclellan, on Monday last. Street fights
and brawls occurred between the Greeleyites
and tie friends of the General Dispatches
announcing the fact, were torn by the nfuri
ated populace from the bulletin boards Ru-
mors were freely circulated that Mcclellan
had been arrested as traitor. How long, in
the name of Humanity, will this traitor Gree
ley be allowed to discourage enlstments, and
weaken our cause, by traducing the Generals
now leading our patriotic army2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
THURLOW WEEDS OPINION OF
.as 81. ~ GREELEY.

g." We rejoice over this president Lncoln's
5atter to Horace Greeley,) because it will
separate the wheat from the chafr.' 1t in
les Union men TO the right, leaving disun-
enists to turn to the left. 1t rebukes the in
-elence of journalists who seek to control the
government and to command the Army. 1t
ss5raws the teeth and cuts the claws of those
'gho aided the secessionists in rpening the re
5eilion; who aided them again in uniting the
Vehole South against us and who now, in the
sace of fresh disasters, arrogantly demand
wilatwould divide and destroy the North"
In this emergency-this hour of emmi-
u6at peril-men who keep out of the army
taomselves, seek to distract and to divide the
seople and to weaken the Government, by
stisting forward their one idea. These men,
ny letters and in person, have been arrogantly
dietating to the President, a policy which
w6uld, if adopted, annihilate the hopes and
he welfare of our country and the people
Unsuccessful in their scheme, the Evening
4ost demanded, and the Tribune assumed to
eve, the names Of those who, in the Cabinet,
6sred to resist newspaper dctation. .H-Albanv
Epenirig Journal, (Rep)
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

E The able, and patriotic Address of
the State Central Democratic Committee,
" To the Democrats, and all other friends Of
The Consultation and Union IN Pennsylra-
nia," which commences on the last column
of the first page ofthis issue, we commend to
the careful perusal of all our readers. The
caption was inadvertently left off. The ad-
dress, however, is none the less readable.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

RETUkN OF THE HARRlsBrRG EDIToRs-
4he editors and publishers of the Harrisburg
F'sfriot and Union recently imprisoned at
'eashington, reached home on Saturday even
sagflast, and met most enthusiastic recep-
sitn from their friends. The depot was
ssronged on the arrivafof the train, and
recession being formed the "exiles % were
seorted to their homes, with every demon
ssrstion Of heartfelt regard. Constitutional
Ggion. a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
Gen. McDOwel's Second Appearance Oh
Bull Run.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30.-Secretary Chase
received this afternoon, through Gen. Pope's
messenger, the following note from General
Mcdowell, dated
On THE Battlefield, AT els MORNING,
August 30.-Dear Governor Please tele-
graph Mrs. Mcdowell that [ have gone
through second battle of Bull Run, on the
identical field of last year, and am unhurt
The victory is decidedly ours.
Very sincerely. IRWIN Mcdowell.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THERON VAUGHN, of Mehoopany.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
HARVEY SICKLER, of Tunkhannock Bor
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
HARVEY SICKLER, Editor.
TUNKHANWoCK, PA.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1862.

STATE, DISTRICT & COUNTY TICKET.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL,
ISAAC SLENKER, Of Union County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.,
GEORGE D. JACKSON, of Sullivan County
JOHN C. ELLIS, of Montour County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
HON. VIM. ELWELL, of Bradford County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL
JAMES ?. BARR, of Allegheny Go.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JAMES MULLISON, of Tunkhanrock TIP.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

for the ensuing year:
John V. Smith, Tunkhannock Borough.
ID. d. Dewitt, Tunkhannock Township.
Nicholas Overfeld, Meshoppen.
VIM. Benedict, Eaton.
Ziba Billings, Monroe.
E. N. Bacon, Eaton.
S. d. Ingham, Mehoopany.
VIM. Weller, Falls.
Henry w. Fassett, Windham.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION
DR.. j. V. Smith was unanimously nomina-
ted as Delegate to the next Democratic State
Convention.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03
FOR CORONER,
j. NJ. CAREY, of Northumberland.

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN G. SPAULDING, of Forkston.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-03

CORONER.
DR.. J. NJ. Carey, Of Northumberland, was
then nominated by acclamation, for the Office
Coroner.