davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
" of Administration upon the Estate Of
JOHN MCAl.L, iale Of Hartley township, IN
Union coanty, decd, have been granted 10 the
undersigned, by the Register of Union county,
iu due form Of Jaw. Therefore, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10 maj he
immediate payment; and those having any
just claims are also requested to present them
legally authenticated for settlement to
JOHN CROSSGROYE, Admir-
Lewisburs, June |, 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
Fiye-TWeuty U. s. Loan |.

'INHE LEWI5BURG BANK. Of LewAburz.
Union Co... is Agent for the sale of ths
United States Six per Cent. FIye-TssEty
Years Loan.
Amounts can b. had 20 sui; the uIeans of
different individuals. The lnteres. on this
Loan Is payable aGd viii be paidin Gold l9s3
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
Estate of Dennis Phillips, decd

4 DMINISTRATOR'S SNOTICE.-Whereas
~ LeuerS OF Administration on the estate
OF Dennis Phillips, late of Lewisburs boro',
deceased, have been granted to the subscriber
by The Register Of Union county IN due fors
o: law, therefore all persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested To make Immediate pay
meut, and those having Just claims against
the same may present them duly authenticated
for settlement, To the subscribers.
SAMUEL SLlFER, Admins
JOHN B. LINN, traitors
Iewisturg. April =, 1908
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
--latest News

Col. Jacob q. Frick bad 40 engagement
with the Rebels at Wrigh:sville. Our
forces would burn the Bridge if necessary
to keep the enemy from going over into
Columbia.
The danger in Harrisburg is so great,
the State Seal aud business are to be
transferred to Philadelphia.
1t is reported that Columbia Bridge is
burned, and the Rebels crossing the Sus-
quehanna on pontooDs dozen miles below
Harrisburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
NOTICE.

1 Iii persons are hereby notified that on ths
/ hist jay Of April last (ls63) .oid tu
P.ILa BAlVaR. Jas =. MaEsa and Dr. Lsvs
RuoKE, all iny right, tile and interest ia Union
Furnace. situated in Union township, Union
cJuaIy, Penn d, and q all real and personal
properly Connected herewith.
THOMAS BEAVER.
Danviile, June ., 1853
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

The following table shows the towns
and distances on the Cumberland Valley
railroad, from Harrisburg to Hagerstown,
SIX miles north of Wllliamsport, on tho
Potomac, near where the Rebels crossed
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
But One Party Now.

Inc common danger, we are glad to see,
tends to eradicate partizar jsalousies. 1t
should be SO. So long as a hostile Flag
floats 10 Psnnsylvania-in any State Of
the Union-we should be but one people.
The Government-the Union-must be
sustained, (as in 81 no matter who may
be the indtoiduqks of The Administration.
s0- Boys aud Girls get aud save all
Tie berries, fruits, pickles. &c, you car.
1ae S S!ldi.rs will need them.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

The Tory paper at Harrisburg printed
where the States powder was tried TO be
bid. Thus are We betrayed at every step.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

THAT WILL Do.-Col. Tate, Editor OF
the Bloomsbury Democrat, says:
"The Enrolment will no doubt be quietly
made, and the Draft will follow, and each
man will stand his chance"
That is sensible and patriotic. Calling
men by lot to defend the country, is the
fair way. If all professed Democrats bad
acted and talked in the spirit Of the fore
going extract, our land would not now be
couvulsed with fear aud danger, nor would
30 much blood have been shed in resisting
necessary, constitutional Law.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

Dd-The raid Of hundred Rebel cav.
airy into the State of Indiana, has been
suppressed, and most Of them captured.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
Estate of Mrs. Sarah e. Davis, decd.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Leiters
"A of administration on the estate of widow
Sarah f. Davis, deceased, late Of Lewisburg.
having been granted TO the subscriber BY the
Register Of Union county in due form of law,
all persons indebted to said estate are HEREBY
notified TO make immediate payment, and all
having any Just claims againsi the same may
present them duiv authenticated for settlement
10 JAMES N. BLACKWELL, Admin r,
or IN gro p. MILLER, LsWisbars, ASsns
New York, Mar s, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

SWSpyker G. Kennedy Of Lswisburg
has established his Law office Q: Blooms
burg, Columbia county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30
Eewisburg Markct.
MARRsEn,
9ten,

Bv Rev Anspsch, 18th inst, Mr. JIG SIGLEI, East
BuTaOe and Miss - BENFER, Kelly.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-30

Dte0,
In Lewis Tp, eth inst, Mrs HARRIET YINGLlNG, Of
Blair Co. (daus shter Of Ed Grab Myers) aged 81
In Bnffaloe township, the 23d lust, KEBECCA,
wife of John lIauck, sge1 81 years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

aa lhsir bail@ box We care pos
vhst they "a mapa 10 ~rssolutions
usf shat helpless Trash th-y proeisim
OF be house. tops We 30 rot brliv,e
II heir power 10 st'an - mich ~ e.
srmistca 'r tae Years to eeur, II
So arnwliv ialeel vat oFrrd aal
tae ufaila Troops vcrv : lhduwn.
co SEE s4o8h usi Ohjeoi 10 81.
sni GOOD could IL made 0sit
Bat marx sell " arptin mon.
wni Darpg aa saaHessa 81 bos
tijtles all tist.aas mus be b.
faeea sogtrnueat md ~soteramstt,
Qsr lsrs siealI be marc nrisl5
suarlea tlea ever. No H~esoiaians
Of tu,tsrnaaIiob ut Parties ~ pubic
meetings or private Conferences no
Bargaining wah tAs cAlm s0lcv %
reason no fccset ~peskeiipg q Wallis
common Chrissiab}y
Bui armistioe ih6re will DC more.
and We are glad oliL Our sovereign
independence Is already uon and paid
for with treasures Of brave blood. II
shall act be sold by pcddlrrs, to be
built into q Yankee platform.
1t must be exceedingly CRAFTY log to
tho Peace Democrats TO find their sf-
forts so appreciated by the rebels
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

ScrNE--A mach me shop u Wiaa,l.
phia, sag in Quarry street. Inter
Copperhead Loyal Quaker at The
desk ia counting room.
CoPrtEnrAp. Do you keep screws
hero large enough ~ b. uaed 10 ~.
movinI buildnpf2
LofAt QCAKER, Yes. friend, |
manufacture them. ! find good news
in the paper 70 day from Police office
Grams before Vlck hug, Hast thou
read The morning PreSsf
G. (looktns pretty mad No. /
didn't read lHe Press "A
l. q Wei, uos, il i avery clear
ly-priued piper very reliable, and
friend Foo,} We fliab u most exec.
lcnt editor.
G. How d. you cell your bs
screWt let me Sc one ~ them.
square thread I wnt.
L. q Wherr does thee I've I lend 2
q. live m Wes'chpsttr.
J.. q, VERY los Il nnd good people
up dcrc. Does ihrc follow tie tu.i.
ne,s Of removing buildings in Wtst-
thes err
q. les, keep q sle,na saw u.ili,
and al,o n move L0iliiHg, sInn call
ca on
l.. q. Don I tlee tLink we shall
pretty 0 get 4 Big scr,to under TIN.
rebellion, anl pull il from is foupda.
ton a. thee pulls Il Of tbs buiLliags
ihrc removes I
G. ] don't believe The south cant
be whipped. They are strongly lofti.
fed, and JEFF Davis is one Of the smart
est men in this country. am for the
Union rs it was, and the Constitution
as it Is
L. q. Friend | believe thee % To
a copperhesd. =
&. ] am a Dcmocrat-dont know
what you mccarthy comprehend
L, q. Does lhee support the Gov
eminent 10 is Efforts TO put down the
rebellion
G. am fDr the Government. but
opposed 10 Ale Lincoln and al bis alb.
clifton party.
L. @. Now, friend, thee Is certain
y a eopperliead.
G. Well, / want 10 buy a big
screw.
L..Q. Thee can't buy a big screw
in this hoise. Thee art a. unmitii.
gated copperhead. Thee art ~ offence
to mc.-Thee must take Thy frame
out Of this Office, Or ! VIII put tho
screws to thee and hois, thee higher
than a k.e. ] sell nothing 10 n trait
or 70 bis country, and thee must 20
elsewhere 10 buy thy screws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

THE WIFI Man CAueHT.-The
Stamford, Pownal, Bennington.
Clarksburg. and South Adams wild
man. who has been the terror Of wo.
men and children for two Summers,
after O slight appearance at Sou'h
Adams this season.. has been overhaul.
eI BY James Allen Of that village.
who resolved OF his discovery after be
had frightened lie sifc last summer.
The yeFiiable i~ns;ifedoa Of uniamed
humanity was very unexpected,
caught in tie Railroad bridge b. jim,
who proceeded 10 give him a glorion.
pommeIng--one to- this, brought him
70 confession. and the pTauaist thai be
woaldn't do 50 any more His mans
is I'd Johnson, and he il a yarn spin.
aer. He says be has = confederai
Who FIRST sntictd hin intoihis pr3Fta.
M business Q. fcarlsg AID Insulting
women and eh l37en, BAL does nc.
give lis nsme. He Bss iives il S0Htl
Adams, bit originally AAiled from
Po~nal. lie Esde 3 clear breast 3
Il, aahounfiug MS Successful raia IN
to the several ,owaA where be work
ea upon tbs fezrs q ln~ha5iissss-
Gsas 4sa Tronsrrg.
On Tuesday, the 9sh insi-, l55I
tots Il butter we're shipyed frous 81
lAibaas 3e2os asd 90 Tseessy ef Ia
wesk i4cs tuha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
- CenNenlIon

a Mnm cwr s Ffansa q Fr
nsa. e3stg@a sssasa
s. Aasiara, e. q
5asy nsss. Mu eA, A. : = i'
ese4asses ts aSnss. lsaat &gsas
2oG IwNsg. 3 - sagpEe . - sefAls
see
Al Nhs ~ 8 hs@ 81 0r
et4ms.a = = easra te 81 sac a
tha aasAaAaaa 40 Ias > n usfrn1s mr
ogsAaey sssss1 y aafae.
Il. BkNEY hAXIER.
5UHS 0AEGoAG Smith.
GEuB6E Ct saEPAhn
LkYIkETT n ENGfEsBT,
KfoDRkhD a. COLBY,
hAk1 noLnMEW,
GF8RGI y DALI.
State ComAiflte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
The Death 81 Rear Admiral
EOOle.

Rear Admiral Foote, who has been
lying very Ill ai New York Tor sever.
Al days past. died Friday evening at
a few minutes past ten. lie was a
native o. New Haven, CT, born in
1906, entered the navy IN 1922, in
1924 was warranted a midshipman.
ia 1927 was passed d midshipman. Ia
1880 a lieutenant, In 1862 a captain
and 1852 a rear admiral His efforts
to secure temperance IN the navy, to
suppress the slave tralc and to pre-.
tcct III the Ghinrse seas, no less than
his brilliant service al Forts Henry
and Donelson have given him IN en-.
during and most honorable placc in
American history He was recently
appointed 10 succeed Admiral Dupont
IN the South Atlantic h.oekading
squadron, and wns on tie point Of TN.
barking whcp he was seized with tho
illness Which has terminated fatally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

4 tslsu CtaEiY convcntica w4u Be hela ~
Asansiau o. TAarsay, ae ~ dsy aSJaly A.
u !sta. n Ie s'elocs. A. D. fr shs purpose
u a~smlrs,iag ssiisels psrscit b q supported
fw t.a ssssrxi ceaaag sHesaaM lbs susains
t~leesgSa.
The Ffesussa q ,ss ss,Esl io~as n The
caasy. who are . ssysr 4 sustaining tie
Fe4erAl Government g n seaTts 70 sappFess
ne RsbsIioa and e preserve shs integrity q
be Naiioasl Uasaa, sFs called apoa o meet q
lss, plsea q holainF sewn Mssiiaga n ibtr
r,spsos!ss isp q, o. Ws1nrsssY he 2ifa day
II Jaas 1855. a. 9 o'elack ? H. for the psf.
plse q siscssar dslexxs0s 70 represent faeh
tsaas in szta c~oaysnssea- 4as Chairman nd
seeFs.ary of ths various toSn Aoeiiags, es
requested 10 ,ssas heir certificates 70 such del
sssies 81 may be elected = snoA iowp aest-
sngs. Ths Hanber Fl Delegates 70 whieh eaeh
sm~u 4. .4fyssaA "a "A fogloRK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
Excitement In marrisburg.

During the ahoIe Of last night aoa
up TO he pHescAt time long trains Of
wagons laden wial goods and house,
hold f~arnipre, Lave entered the city.
Farmers are focking IN With iAesr
horses, ana also any number Of con
trabands Of all ages and sexes. There
are about 600 cogtrabanis between
ere ard Cariaie on the ssy.
Tie Jees aud maay others are
packing their goods Tor hipmeni. The
matt r Of declaring martiai law j DO.
der e9asidt rat on, q pTekegt al abled
men from eaging tie riiy This y
considered tho oalY mode 81 eoupel!.
log Aundfeds o. psssqna, shoss only
desire IL % make money CIT Of the
misiossunss of theiF atelloa eressures,
10 remain aad defend ~ ely.
Tae rebel tolamn va siovly ed
rs1eiag tbs morning on Carlisle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
AnTuun's Hon MAcAzlxr. for

ARTHuR's iioME MAGAZINE, for
Jolly has made is appearance upon
our table in good season. II contains
the usual amount Of goodly reading
matter. The 6llowing Is tie table u
contents:
Beside the waters To q sister on
her bridal day To a friend Sarcasm
IS Hearts Prudence darling Kings
aud Queens Of England Tue Christ.
ian's death Out IN the world Inward
recooreess My mother About trees +,
There is no death Lay sermons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
Miscellaneous.

John Hrough has been unanimous.
ly nominated for Governors f Ohio 10
the Union Convention at Columbus.
He was a Democrat Of better days
than these, when to be one meant to
stand by tie country and It's fAe
against whatever foreign foes or do.
nestle traitors assailed II. lie stand.
by the country and the Gag now. Il
r emains for Ohio TO determine whether
She viii debase herself By clecting tho
craven Vallandigham, The friend oi
ira tors, or viii elect the better Dem
~oerst, Brough, the friend 81 biz coun-
try.
Col Wm. NJ. Stone has been nom
mated for Governor Of Iowa, by the
largest Convention ever assembled in
hal State. Col Stone i 4 lawyer by
profession, and WAS Judge Of the 9Th
District Court when the war began.
He elis,ed n a private, was elected
HaioF, captured al Shiloh. beld 3 /, ear
10 rebel prisons, finally exc hanged.
appointed Colonel Of The 22i Iowa.
ard has since been twice volnded, ,he
last time before VicksJnrs.
The Democratic Convention il
Pennsylvania has nominated William
Woodward for Governor and Chiei
Justice Walker Lovrie ne Judge o.
the Supreme Court. Gen. Franklin
had four votes only for Governor. The
Democraef Of Penuss lyania eyiaenily
not tski ! very kipdy 70 the mtia as.
ne daaghss7 q ore Of lhs .aoai rsspeet
Cd citizens q Brnoklyp AsH rendered Der ser.
sioss .osspFly. ~Erataoasly. he plsss ofsnj
esrs wbs ) called upoa . - 10 fbs var
sna VIE hss relatives ~dspeaasat upea BIZ
fsy supporL She says Il vii take VI
paass. sas be shall Asss 81 maniss aas hia
fssn he sass EsTwgasa tebi7 fr ae IL
inssths ~ u e " rse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

NEW MoDs or PARoLISa PRIs.
oSERs.--Our correspondent at Fred
crick, Md, mentions au amusing incl
dent. On the arrival Of the rebels al
I1agerstown, a Lieutenant and five
men, wearing the Federal uniform,
crept out Of the house where they had
been hiding, and gave themselves up
to be paroled. They told Gen. Jenk-
ms that hey did not wish to fight any
onger against thpir Southern breth-
rem. The reply of tine General must
have greatly astonishrd the cowardly
traitors. He indignantly rejected
their claim Of brotherhood told them
ii BE had atwenty fifth cousin MS white.
livered as they wera. lie would kill
him and set him up IN his barn yard
10 make sheep own their lambs; and
concluded by detailing six good lusty
fellows with their boots 70 parole
the recrcant frderals, by vigorously
kicking them out of the camp to the
west border osthe town. 1t Is said
that the rebel soldiers were highly
iickled with the scene and loudly cx-
pressed their approval Of jenkins
mode Of Paroiing ~cowards.' The six
miseral3s ~poltroons who we're ener
getieally booted must have. felt veiy
different. What an encouraging pros
lrect for federal dtseflerA-N. u
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

WHArA DEMOCRAT THINKS or
PEACE MEs.-The committee on na
,ional affairs Of theeiiy ~couneilof New
York presented the Kearney medal.
specially pFepa, ed Tor Gen. Meagher,
at the Astor House. In his speech
after receiving the gilt, the General
said;
II trust that from this hour. there
shall enc sgpphcatie ems tor peace since
tAtse ssPPAcatioas hire flung opea me
gates and iirite4 he eneny 70 cross
ne Potomac. This srot a moment
70 minee words, certainly TO y who
has been aceasfonea 10 utter nothing
bas woods os c5na11sita, AID 70 ses
those eor3e romply and psnciaaliy
snc literally obeyel. Jor oas eaan0i
regarg aay oae fs..a aters peace
from this p7osatai, bal as n confirmed
and brasdsaf traitor"
PRAYINs ron rag UNITED srArgs
The evening Of the 10Th Of June
was e b. deserved 10 Lo110n ~
ssasos oi special psageT, tor tbe res
~iora'i9a q PES = 20 he United siAtes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

JouN BRouGH on QHto.--IIere
il the position taken by John Btoash
the Union candidate for gov rnQr oI
Ohio, We don't believe the people
of tia. state viii reject him for such q
man as Vallandigham -
1t is scarcely necessary for me Il
tell This vas, audience here assembled
that. from the days OF my boyhood ~
10 this hour. ! haze been ranked with
that political party known as the
democracy and that from my entrance
into il until now | have never w.sver-
ed in its support, or been false to it
| am in party 4 slinciions, add ~ al
things pertaining 10 The general poll.
cy OF the country, a democrat to-day,
as | have ever been and as ! hope to
remain. But in n crisis ot dis kind.
it is a principle Of my democracy that
the first great duty every man owes
il TO his country. AMI although there
is n president in the chair 10 whom !
have ever bren politically opposed.
and for whom ! did not vote, yet | re-
cognize him not a. the head Of a po-
li,ical parry, but as the lleftl Of the
government aud, a. a good soldier
who is fighting b the ranks, 1t is my
duty to obey him a COMMANDMENTS
chief, without hallius 70 put questions
in regard to tbs great eontest BY
and by | may have something 70 say
Of what is being done, but at present
| have nothing 10 utter against il.
have differed from 3r. Loncoln on
many questions, but this is no time &c
cavil. II is not whether this mans
rights or that mans rights have been
iniringed upon, but the question is
what Is the duty Of every man to hi.
country in this crisis? It is first il
PIT an end 10 this rebellion, and then.
when that is accomplished, IL We have
anything to settle, with those men a
home and in power, wc will take
hold"
And on the subject Of slavery hs
continued;
Il say TO YOU, my friends you may
set your minds perfectly vt rest upor
the sutject. | make the prrdieliol
here 10 day land not the first mas
wan has made I'D that n 70 far q
the political character 81 slavery +.
Concerned, il persisted withihe sount
OF tie first gun 10 Charleston harlsor
Il Is uneTlg and totally dead. II can
net be revived, and TIA; for inc reas
On, If no osber-the Northern peopl,
can never admit that institution int
the country. etea upon thstajgaimeu
Of The present difficulties, which coBl'
hereafter and il any moment paungI
;hsm into another civil wa. 70,
never vii setfle tlir coasest, shsthe
by arms Of dipiomaey, but yoa vii
remove tie cause thai produced T. !
yen do you are cot worthy sbs irssi
J iuiicn II vour kahe-&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

Eussarrs E-onzusrexg1srs We ere q
sas nessH g aaisrs tsEag 90 sFua.
stee Easeas ea@aasnsstaHs Ars nne -
sssss ~ : FesgssaAss nsns " - 80.
slsae shssr gakesss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

army OF the Potomac ana Jencrhl
Mead placed 10 command and il now
seems certain that the most tremen-
dous battle Of the war "a u, hand, al or
near Harrisburg, the Capitol cfPenn-
tylyania,
Stirring Gews maj DO expected
during the coming week
CoUSrY CoUHT CAlEspER. Our
last weeks issue left the cave Of STATE
"a Purscl, chnrr d with he murder
Of Barry on trial.
The testimony closed on TUESDAY
whcn abou, EIGHT days Rad been aiken
up 10 tho examination Of some thirty
witnesses. On Wednesday morning
the argument Of the case wss opened
by Henry r. Miner Esq, States At
torney on the part ofthe State. which
was follow ed by A. B. Gardiner and
Daniel Roberts Esqa, On the part Of
the respondent closing argument by
A. L. Miner Esq, for tho State. IL
being generally understood that the
several gentlemen engaged as counsel,
were about 10 measure swords IN the
field for a display OF intellectual
strength, a large audience were rs
semblcd. which wa held m profound
silcacc for about eight hours ; each
Counsellor well maintained bis high
reputation for ieavning in his profes.
sion and skin in practice.
During the evening his honor, l..
c. Kellogge, presiding Judge, after a
clear and lucid illustration Of the law
applicable to the case, gave 10 the
Jnry a highly interesting summing up
Of tho testimony, and a well timed
suggestion touching the responsible
position in which they we're placed
The Jury retired aad in about one
halG hour returned and BY their yer
diet pronounced the respondent mol
gully.
State IS S4iH. This was an Indici.
aaeus charging the respondent with
Nhn Is Familiarity termed swindling
After hearing the testimony. il was
suggested by Chief Justice kellogg.
thar the eyidcnre did not Sustain TIE
charges. and wishoo, retiring, the Jurs
readerrd . verdict Of M, guilty. II
+. Miser fer the State. Fowler aEe
Gardner Tor respondent.
State - Rcse, Indictment fol
korsestsaling Tss respondent. apps
really qaiie yoang. wearing tie rega
yer 81 Upitel States snldier : say
b has bsen taken pFssossr, agsd il nov
en- parole. plead guilty and was sen
ssaced 70 tive Yesrx inprlsonnsat-
II. y Miser sur NJ STATE. A. B
Gardner for Respondent
STATS " laswsll. lnii-saeSt fl
lArceng. Il Jsne tern. 1859, the res
psaasna wm srss3, aal 90 be diss
sreemsss 81 Ihs JSvy rszAaAsd sa1s
kads assl ia prsssaa sern, shea
soG Prorsgui a snssrsa ard q
resre&snf ase q ssa wsaee;tFal-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

WIsHALL.-We ARE informed that
the dwelling house of William Gordon,
of Winhall, was entirely consumed by
Gre on Monday, Of last week. Most
OF the household furniture was saved.
He was insured for $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

DEAp.-Wm. K Edge, fireman OF
the locomotive "Hoosick, who was
injured by the iailrosd accident near
Dainty, on the Western VI. Railroad.
on Thursday OF last week, was taken
to the Marshall Infrpary, in The city
OF Troy. where he died Thursday
morning. The deceased was a high
y respected young The engi-
was a good deal injured, bat is We
learn, doing well, AND will recover
ailnoul the lols Of a limb. The To-
conceive Was pretty well done to, but
viii be out again 10 double quick"