davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
E.ssF OE aR3S.

For Trial in the Coprt Of Como,oa Pleas
q AoTtRmbeTiaEd touHty Jahuary Term,
i. d., 1868.
Franklin Foust as Sarah Fousts widow ct al
Nm ii Frymirc &c, VS. John Miller,
In the matter OF The report of Special Auditors upon
the Account Of j, Young, formerly Treasurer Of
Northumberland County,
Amelia Q Clements Admir- &c. VS. Henry Weise
,9nd Hlil
Inn, N l. Rl,suort and Bright ys Ira Clement,
ii'nIy IH''yp IS Northern Central Il Il Co.
HtotSI =, GN,rys Peter Kerln,
T.any ii ",''''i'' heirs VS. Northern Central
Maria q Vincent vs. John = y.ot.or
Hiram Young ys Ira Clcnclt
William l., Dewart IS Charles ". Uorins, Adr,'rs
Henry Masser ENrs vs. Northern CchasI Railroad
smith, SETTER Co vs. G W. Raycr,
IhurlOw llughs Co " Staten, Mari Co,
Charles Dimnig Charles leckcrt,
Peter kcrn vs. George Wclkcr,
Mary jenkins IS Beaver Geddis Marsh 4 Co.,
Katy stamm for use OF kissiuger ys John I VOL
finger,
John Packer ct al vs. Thomas Baumgardncr and
W II Duuty,
J B X Bonner vs. solomon Dclb,
Beates, Jacoby Il Miller IS Aaron Wolf
Charles Koch W Lewis IL Funk,
John IL Grecland's heirs VS. Trcvortou Coal and
Railroad Company,
W Crcamer vs. james r Rice,
William Fry vs. Casper Adams,
Samuel NJ Miller and Christian Wolf vs. James
George W Askins vs. Robert Datesman,
same ysJ Datesman,
Isaac MartZ ami Mary for Of Mary Martz VS. Sol
omon b Boyer and VIM Vert
l. Thompson w Susquehanna Coal and NJ
Company,
same v. Ridge Imp Co
4 Elliott Co vs. llcI Haas,
4 Bright Son vs. EHeabeth Osmon, A Osmon.Art
Henry Haas W George Goul
W and | v Hougler vs. Peter " GRAY.
Andrew NJ Eastwck vs. d Clea,ar ct al
~ hart A lIt..-t tn,,uv, .atHra
Christian Wolf vs. David Maldron,
Aaron Wormser Joseph Moist
Charles Beck vs. John Weiser,
Joseph i Hague vs. JoseIh lloopeter et al,
Daniel Cramer vs. joseph llJllupeter ct al
Peter Scheher vs. same ct al
Catharine Pcifer rs Jonathan Dunkclberpor
j II Burgett, for use &c IS John z. Dcckert
Daniel pruckcmiller vs. barbara Neistr Admrs
Cyrus Brown Washington stroh,
John j Cummings - George BlaiS
W PeTsiug, dec d. vs. John NCwmA, and wtfe
Stephen Btteubender vs. Charles = Hsieuslen
A Larke vs. John Caslow ct al,
l. X Miller vs. Charles Reader
ChBs Morgan 4 Co - Porter Dolma.
Nathan Shipe Joseph Conrad
Bank Of S,'fth d EndoFses, &e vs. Gearhat
-nn notice, &c. No.' |
. same same
Bank Of Mddletown vs. Samuel West
Sarah CrotheH ys joseph f,usts Admr
Margaret Faust Va s,ine
Susan oonrads Bars rs JoseIh Conrad
The frs. thirty of the uboye stated eases will 4.
M u'Al the hrst week aud a. be ready an a.,
Aonday OF the tesal, and the balance for M. .I'i
NSsh nAAikL bECkLEH Pro,b'y
IRON 'oms'' suneury' Dss 10, Issl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
&EEElasQEHH.& SNE.EI.

DY virtue of certain writ of Fl. Fa., out of tho
ID Court of Common Pleas Of Northumberland
county. Pa and to me directed. will be exposed to
public sale ut the Court House, in Sunbury SATUR-
DAY, the 81 day OF JANUARY, 1863 at one o'clock
p. NJ. the following described real cltatc, TO wit
All that certain Tract Of Land, situate in ShHmo-
kin township, Northumberland county, Penn A., ad-
joining lands late of William Reuben Fcgely. now
William /. Grccnough. ESD, Isanc Wagner, Daniel
Rhodes another small lot Of utostate, Jacob klaze
and John Lclcr containing about one hundred and
fifty acres more or less on which erected stone
Tavern Sand upon the Centre Turnpike, bank barn
and other outbuildings, 6c the property will be sold
,nbjcct to a Mortgage given by the said William l..
Dcwart to VIM NJ. Mucnch administrator of Martin
Weaver deceased dated Dec. -. 1862, recorded in
the Office for recording Of Deeds, &c in and for the
county of Northumberland for the sum of nine hun
dred and five dollars tSgOj 0O) with its interest as
stated in said Mortgage.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold the pro-
perty Of VIM. L. Dewart.
DAVID WALDRON Sheriff
Sheriff. Office, Suubury, Dec. 20. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
WE INVITE

particular attention to the following linc Of
Goods, suitable for Holiday Presents.
Real Heavy Blanket ShawIs,
French Blanket and Broche Shawls,
Hoosery for Ladies, Gents and Children,
Ladies Gloves in great abundance,
a complete stock of Gents Gloves,
Fancy Shifting and Opera Flanncls,
Assorted colors Balmoral skirts,
Skeleton Skirts in great Variety,
Zephyr Opera Caps and Nubias,
Fine Sable Furs and MuiIs,
Fine White Linen lIandkcrchcfs,
Colored border Cambria IIandkcrchiefs,
Real Bandanna silk IIandkcrchicfs
Gents Silk Neck Ties and Crayatts,
Fine needle worked Collars,
Super Black Love Wells,
Silk Tissues of assorted Shades,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings and Rulings,
Fine Black Mohair Caps,
Shawl Pins and Scarf Pins,
Pcrfumcry, Pomadcs and Soaps,
Buck Purses and fancy Port Monaies,
First rate Skates, ready strapped,
Nice Hair Brushes and Pocket Combs,
Extra good Pe-s"rves and soissors'
Childrcns Gum Gilded Combs,
&c. &c, &C.
SuubUry January %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
s-sye IIlGH Pn1cE OF PArER.-One of the

~" IIIGH Price or PArER.-One of the
caiiscs of the high price of paper is owing
to the fact that manufacturers have com
meuced working up cotton rags into shoddy
for various fabrics in which cotton was
heretofore used This has increased the
price of rags. This, of course, has largely
affected The price Of all kinds of white
paper. Writing and letter papers, which
sold six weeks ago wholesale, at about 20
cents per pound, has run up to 30 and even
SO cents per pound. News paper has also
greatly advanced in price, and manuiactur-
crs demand the cash on the delivery of the
paper This great advance falls heavily on
the publishers Of newspapers, and many
have advanced their rates of subscription
from % to 80 per cent. per annum. We
have concluded not to advance the price of
subscription to the AMERICAN for the pre-
sent. All subscriptions should, however,
be paid in advance hereafter, commencing
from January /, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
/ T L R.
FgsEDzIEsACEkSsGg seG EVACUA-
TED!

HEADQUARTERs Army OF TIRE PoToMAC,
Dec 10th, 1.45 P. NJ.
During last night the army evacuated
their position on the opposite side of the
river.
The movement '"as a perilous one, but
was conducted ETY..
The artillery V the first to cross. The
last of the infu brought up the rear
shortly after da, t this morning.
The enemy ne e discovered the move
mont until it was too late to do us any
harm.
As soon as the men were over the pom
toon bridges were removed, cutting off all
communication.
Our wounded are all safe on this side OF
the river.
There was heavy wind all last night
with considerable rain, which assisted us in
preventing the rebels from learning oul
intentions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UST OP EN- ED!
E. Y. BRIGHT G. son.

I INVITE the early attention of cash pur-
L chGsers to their choice. varied and exten-
sivc assortment of FRESH WINTER
GOODS which they offer at reasonable
prices Our stock embraces
A nice lot Of Domestic Dry Goods
A choice supply Of fine White Goods,
A great variety Of Boots and Shoes,
A large stock of Queens and Glassware,
A very extensive lot Of Hardware,
Hats and Caps and Ready Made Clothing,
Groceries of all kinds, fresh and pure,
Drugs-Palnts-Gla and Oils.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
AioA" We Work.
INV lepK. Dec. I.

'Rk, Dec. II.
y few years ago the marriage > Az.
Boxer, young, beautiful and accom- plSbo5
lady, with her fathers coachman. John Dcail
set all the scandal mongcrs of Gothcm on
end. y sad addtHdum to the strange event
tul history has now to be added. After the
marriage the couple, notwithstanding their
different bringing up, lived happily enough
together, in small cottage over in Williams
burg. The husband obtained an office in
the Custom House, and saved money enough
to open public house at the foot of Grand
street, Williamsburg. But alas for John
Dean, he could not keep hotel. 1t is said
"he was his own best customer and as a
natural result he commenced treating his
wife badly. In short while all their money
M"s spent, and with poverty coming in at
the door love, as usual, flew out of the win
dow. John beat and abused his wife. but
all tins she put up with until starvation
stared her In the face, when she was compell-
ed to ask admission into the AImshouse,-
The petition was granted, and the fashion
able and accomplished belle of the Fifth
ayenue-a few years ago-is nov the associ
ate of beggars and paupcrs.
The International Relief Committee had
another meeting yesterday. The total con
trlbutiOns, from all sources, were stated TO
amount to $ll5,029'04.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

s9Y| The late battle before Frcdcricks-
burg, Virginia, has been, perhaps, the most
bloody and destructive conflict of the war
The re-crossing of General Burnsides army
to its former position on the north bank of
the Rappahannock, was, no doubt, mill
tary necessity, however depressing to those
who looked forward for an carly occupation
of Richmond. The enemy was not only
strongly entrenchcd, but in strong force.
The retreat of General Burnsidc's whole
army, without any loss whatever, speaks
well for his management. His siege guns
had not been removed and still command
the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

t9y" Our military commanders at Wash
ing on trial are getting themselves into hot
water. Mcdowell will most likely be cX-
oncratcd, though one Colonel tcstitics to see
ing him drunk in the streets Of Washington
Pope seems to be getting Fitz John Porter
in a tight place, while those who flights nit
Sigcl" will be after Pope with sharp stick.
Gen. Halleck's Report, too, puts Mcclellan
in any thing but an enyiable position. AL
together, it shows bad state OF tecilng and
wo,sc gcrernlShip. Such pickering, jealous.
" .ivalry and incompeteHo~ =, the arp, -
disgraceful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

-, SEcEsH EDITOR DRIyEu TO THE WA[-
Inc jackson AissiSsippita says "One .c
our exchanges in Louisiana comes to ms
Pr printed ON the inside of ordinary wall paper.
ihe paper looks quite respectable on the
% lnsiae Dut upon opening it your eyes are
Erected with all sorts of figures, and what
printers type never had any hand in stamp
Ts, Nhat seems almost ~ strange 10
the fdfiafs as the material for tho paI.or J.
10 the sIac,at the sheet contains no allusion
Stnno CilS,' NSan' Sa.'aents made at the Brown
NJ oon ondo'hlng Hall OF Rocknhl and Wileon
90 oVS and 6O5 Chestnut street. aIorn
SiAIn, Philadelphia. Secesh does not take
inImuy iIy 10 tins establishment where SO many
nn;So wIton soldiers have been furnished with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

r BoeUs DIsPATCuEs.--A bogus dis
patch came over the wires at this place, on
Saturday, from Harrisburg, stating that the
rebels were surrounded at fredericksburg
and their terms of surrender had been sent
to Washington and that Banks had landed
in North Carolina, and was marching on
Petersburg. This dispatch was published
in some of the Lycoming and other papers.
1t is to be regretted that the authors of these
vile forgeries could not be discovered and
properly punished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
Wan IN NmGINIA.-Altholgh th

rrr, WAR IN NHGINIA.-AlthoiSht the
Tit interest of the war centres on ten.
Burnside, and we expect his army,o capture
Richmond and end the war, we must look
at this Virginia campaign fror higher
point. The Army of the Potomac Is one
out OF number of armies If we believe
the news which came to usEestcrday morn
ing, that General Banks is moving on Wei
don, then we may expect au attack on flch-
mond by way oi l'tersburg more serious
than any that has SN been attempted
With Dix cooperating at Fortrcss Monroe,
and moving up the York river with another
expedition moving upon Vest Point-'ith
Sigel moving down on Burnsldc's nGht,
menacing Gordonsyille, and by that road
looking proudly upon Nchmond-with Nil
rov in the West to prevent any relief from
Bragp-we see the combination of military
mower and genius which can only come
ffom one controlling mind, and Whlch Musl
end in the fall of Richmond. We alludt to
This to show to the nina Of the reader The
gigantic scale upon which this war i:
waned and TO remind him that move here
or q move there will not decide the game
If those who feel disposed to regard TIN
battle of Fredericksburg a defeat, becaus
Burnside has not followed up the succe5S'
of Franklin and Sumner by bringing on
general engagement, will remember that III
army is not Independent, but cooperating
and@ that if would be rashncss for HIM
advance until he knows the precise poSitio
of the other armies, they Wlil suspend Tue
Judgment and await events lheSe even
ore rapidly ripening. g.-Ih'ta' FTe'''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

e49" As some persons, who might have
been better employed, had asserted ard
endeavored to create an impression, that
the grounds upon which the shops &c, of
the Northern Central Railroad are located,
had been inundated and were liable to be
submerged, the officers of the Philadelphia
and Erie Company ordered an examination
to be made On Thursday last survey was
made by Mr.. j. Byers, one Of the engineers
of the Company, who found this ground to
be five feet higher than the highest water
ever known at this place Fortunately, the
Philadelphia and Erie Company is managed
by skillful and competent men, who are not
disposed to base their action upon the
profered advice Of interested individuals.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
nDyEsstgsAbNEN ENT OF EREDE-
BsECBkSHBS'RG.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.
\ EREpERIoKsBuRG, Dec. II.


A beautiful aorning-the air cold and |
frosty, with ciou sky, ana almost full
moon shining aboyous.
The Central Grand Division Ahior-Gcn,
raj Hooker, composed Of the Third and I
Fifth Corps, was called out by revive long
before dawn. The order was for then to
be ready at two o'clock A. NJ, bat 1t vas
after daylight before the column was in mN-
/ tion. As General Hooker and his Staff
passed the different Divisions and Brigades,
tumultuous cheers arose along the whole
line and echoed wildly over the hills and
rayines on either side. Although the night
had been severe on the soldiers, yet as they
arose from their beds on the frozen ground
with hair and beard matted with hoa' frost
all seemed happy with the inspiration {" az
advance on the Winters campaign. f'
hours the rumble of artillery wagons WI WI
4 heard on the diyerging roads leading 10 u
p front -,
!. About FIVE A. NJ, the signal guns orol o0
!. the silence on the Rappahannock., ~
Rebel ,igusi guns echoed Immediately '''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
M a Es Eg 4 a q u, - /.

AT the Eagle Hotel in Milton, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. T, T. Titus, JouN T. VAN
KIRK to CAROLINE ROBBINS, all of Point
twp, Northumberland county.
On the morning Of the 9th inst by Rev.
E. N. Lightner, J. p. GROVE, Esq. and Miss
MARGARET, daughter of the late Hon. John
G. Montgomery, both of Danvile.
At the Parsonage, near White Hall Montour CO.
Pa. Dec 1st by the Kew. A.F, Shanafelt Lieut..
WILLIAM j. ALLEN, 18th Reg. Pa. Cavalry, and
Miss SARAH JALE RuNrAN, of Madison Columbia
county Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
The latest from the Array OF the
Potomac.

HEAp-ouARTEs oF THE ARMY or TIE P3-
,owAc Dec. The weather is cold, with
o northwest wind.
Last night the enemy increased his en-,
tyenchmcnts on the terraces in the rear OF
Fredericksburg, and threw up rihe-pits near
the river on the left of the city,
Today their battalion drills were visible
10 the naked eye on the plain.
No movement of importance has taken
place to-day, -..,;.;a. ,5
Our troops are in excellent condition and
as enthusiastic as previous to the late ell
gagement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December l4,-The stories
aDH}t General Banks having landed near
hrlch'ond are without any foundation in
iGc'' '1cretary stanton, ON being spoken 10
apout n1ks,, said, tonight, Banks will
Geheral GiS1on' ,1l came up from Acquia to-
General Ilancocr is L., ra,.laI,. \
in the arm.
So hot was the fire apo tbe bridoe buil-
ders under General llaup1, az ilroInr;c I; .hnr,,
Yesterday, that the men efTi,IHSov jrivcn owa% ~
,lsholl went through the car anoN,'' wen, nj
, th'augh the ropes, and number | mnr
were ':illed, and they were finally coihf'e,,
o 10 quit N,rk,
There are twenty OIL Rehnerihs Within and IN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
'EIe SSuE. in Tennessee.

-N.f7'I II4I4I1' IINO' IT
Major Wynkoop, commanding the Seventh
Pennsylvania Cavalry, charged brilliantly
through the town Of Franklin, and drove
the Rebels clean out. After destroying the
Touring mills and other property useful to
the Rebel army, the expedition, satisfied
with its operations, returned, losing only
one man. Five Rebels. including Lieu
tenant, were killed, and ten wounded
Twelve prisoners were taken and large
drove of Seccsh horses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
.sp Tho pb,, '~hia Pres

~ The PEilad,. r.,,s' >,,,@ l'eS' ,"' as $ &c Us
in new dress, greatly improved in appear
ancc. The Press Is one of the best conducted
and most reliable papers in the country, and
we are pleased to record this proof of its
prosperity.
The Inquirer has somewhat reduced its
size and hereby avoided the necessity of an
advance in price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
FROM FREDERICKsBURG.
Gen. Burnsidc's Army Re-CrOsscs
the EeaPpaIIannocls.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G.
The following has been received by the
military telegraph, dated Falmouth, Dec.
1Gth $40 A. NJ:
The rain is falling very fast, and the river
is rising rapidly.
Our troops are all on this side of the
river. The pontoons are up.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

Mr.. Adam MessaFsmlth, oi Coiiey eu'ilHah
Ser within the space of 10 days, oil OF Dip
,hsria yery unusual and melancholy oc'
surrenoe,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

4
WAsHNGToN, Nov. 90, 1862.
Naturally the first thought which, in
time Of apparent danger to our country, oc-
curS to a foreign friend is the dcsirahlcncss
of an ajustment or arrangement of the strife.
This suggestion is enforced by contcmpla-
tion of the calamihcs and suffering which
are wrought upon the battlefield.
The generous mind glowing with friendly
zeal, refuses to admit the fact, however OBJ
yious, that the composition of such troubles
is imprcssihlc This has been the case es-
pccially with the excellent Russian Minister
Plcnipotentiary here
He has for some time pressed upon us the
same sentiments which were expressed to
if5riYYcf Knp RY fHGa 1 Gar'GRah2iun6R; A 12RSiBAS,
has equally urged them, though with great
delicacy, upon him.
The Russian Government need not doubt
for moment that the President will hail the
first moment whoa any proposition Of peace
can be made which will the strife with
out sacrifice of the nations constitution
and life.
That period cannot now be far of. What
ever the insurgents may say of their deter
mination, 1t Is not possible for the masses
they represent TO pcrseVcre much longer
without direct foreign aid. Much us we
deprccate such aid, we havencyerthclcss had
experience enough Of war to know, what all
the world secs, that to attack the United
States, even in the present divided and dis
| tractcd condition, is an attempt no foreign
nation is likely to undertake while reason
nature, interest and moral duty forbid an al
lance for such purpose.
1t is indeed, a fearful drama which the Al
mighty Ruler of nations has appointed us to
enact; but 1t does not surpass the power he
has given us TO sustain the performance. -
Not only friendly nations, but human nature
itself, is interested in its success and must
not be disappointed. | am, sir, your obcdi-
amt WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD,
/ b'N"i HovlOr Esq ,(-r SC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20

II Judged it prudent to enter into no dis
cussion concerning the impressions which
the Prince has derived from recent events
His manner convinced me that he desired
his words to be reported, and | was, there
fore, anxious that he should express himself
as fully as possible, with no more Interrupt
ton on my part than was necessary in order
to justify the Government of the United
States.
"Thc proclamation Of the President which
forwarded to Prince Gortschakoff as soon
as it arrived, was translated and published
the next day in the Journal de St Petersburg,
together with your circular, which accom-
panied it.
"Sincc then, the same paper, which pre-
served a complete silence on American af-
fairs during the period of our rcverscs, has
contained several pungent paragraphs in the
interest of the Union.
"The Journal of yesterday, for instance
has the following: AS to the Democratic
meeting which has been held in New York
for the purpose of condemning the Emanci-
patton Proclamation of Mr.. Lincoln, and de-
claring that the Republicans violate the
Constitution, it will suffice to give Just
measure of value of this demonstration, if we
recall the fact that before the war commenced
the friends of slavery in the United States
were designated by the name Of Democrats
while that of Republicans was given to
the adversarics of the peculiar institution
"Thc Proclamation has not excited much
surprise at this Court. So far as l have been
able to ascertain the impression which it has
produced among intelligent Europeans, it is
! considered a iusfiiablc measure. Some
doubts have been expressed in the diplo.
matte circle here whether it can be enforced
without a military occupation, which would
insure submission in any case, but the gene.
raj feeling is favorable to the step.
Among the Americans who have met
those who formerly belonged to the 'Breck
inridge' wing Of the Democratic party, have
been strongest in their expressions of salts
faction.
Il shall do my best to promote the conf
dcncc of our friends which term includes al
Russians and large portion Of the foreign
residents here, although painfully conscious
that arguments and representations howcyC
just and telling, are beginning to lose mucl
OF their force; | am waiting with the mos
anxious expectation to be strengthened b,
deeds
"The conversation recorded above is, il
some respects. type Of much in which
must take Il daily part; spcculations con
ccrning the future are no longer received.
: apparent inaction is considered almos
equivalent to defeat, and even that bette
: knowledge Of an American, which support
his own hope and confidence is partly ncu
; traligcd by the disappoiutmcnts of thi
year.
II ha y the honor to be, with the highcs
respect, your obcdicnt servant,
"BAyARD TAYLOR, Charge d Afaires,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-20
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
A TERRIFIC BATTLE IN PRO-
lEsESS

SUMMERS DIVISION ATTEMPTS TO STORM
THE ENEMY. BUT FAILS.