davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

1.-THE Commercial did not leave for
Memphis, but was chartered by the Gov
eminent, and left last evening for Madi-
son"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
FOR CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE
FRANK MORRIS will serve as Constable of
Pigeon Township for the ensuing year, if elected.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
FOR MARSHAL.

Mr.. EDITOR-Please announce the name of
JOHN MOLL as a candidate for City Marshal at
the ensHeing April election, and oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please- announce the name of
ARCH G. SULLIVAN as an Independent Union
candidate for the ciice of Marshal of the City of
Evansville at the ensuing April election.
shall at the ensuing April election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

IOh INV Sd1f
Mr.. EDITOR-Please an 1ounce my name as
candidate for the Office of Township Trustee at he
ensuing April Election. JUHN GREEK.
CHARLES F. BROUGHTON submits his name
to the voters of Pigeon Township a candidate
for Township Trustee.
u. L. JOHNSON is a candidate for Township
Trustee of Pigeon Township the coming April
election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED
throat if allowed to progress, results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentime-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
Concerning Enrolments.
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
PsovnsI NlksBaLs Ofyidt,
XAshiuginn. Nov. II. lsn1. !


CIRCULAR No. l0l-As complaints
have been made that errors have occurred
in the enrolment of the national forces by
the omission of persons whose names
should have been enrolled, and BY the
addition of names of persons who, by
reason of aliensge, and for other causes,
oueb, not to have been enrolled, and as
i, is desirable that the department should
have such information as may be necessary
10 order to do full justice to all parties, 1t
is hereby ordered,
l. The Board of Enrollment Of each
district shall bsve printed lists OF the
names and residences of all persons eu-
rolled in each sub district prepared and
exposed to public view, in al least five
places in eacb sub-dis,rict, and in as many
more as the Board may deem necessary.
Name. will be placed upon these lists in
alphabetical order.
2. Public notice will be given BY ad-
ver,i.ement upon the list of names and IN
the newspapers, that any person enrolled
NAV appear before the Board and claim
to have bis name striken off the list, if he
can show to the satisfaction Of the Board
that he 10 not, and will not be at the time
fixed for the next draft, liable to military
duty on account of-frss, alieDsge; sec
ond, pon-resideuce third, unsuitableness
Of see; fourth, manifest permanent ply.
steal disability.
8. Persons who may be coguizant of
any other person liable to military duty,
whose name does not appear upon the
enrollmen, list, are requested to notify
the Board of Eurollment, who shall there
upon direct the enrolling officer of the
sub-disirict in which the parties reside, TO
ascertain the facts and enroll the persons
so reported if they are found to be subJec:
to enrolment. These may avail them
selves of the privilege of appearing, as
specified in paragraph one, as if they had
been originally enrolled.
4. Boards of enrolment will use all
diligence 10 collecting the necessary iufor.
nation and making the requisite notes to
perfect the enrollmen, list.
5. Boards Of Enrolment will bear
cases as provided in paragraph l, until the
20th of December, 1868, after which no
cases will be heard. As coon as possible
thereafter a report Of proposed corrections
will be made ou, according to the printed
instructions, and tran smitted to the Pro-
vost Marshal General.
The names and residence Of those pro-
posed to be stricken of or sdd.d will be
written upon sheets of consolidated enroll
ment lists forms 81 and 3s, and trans
mitied to the Provost Msrsbsl General
for the purpose of correcting the lists on
file. JAMES b. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

WHoLEsoME-Maj. Gen. Thomas has
issued General Orders di.bcoorably dis
missing one Colonel, two Majors, ID Cap.
taius, 2S Lieutenants, and Que Surgeon,
for various offences, including drunkenness,
feigniug sickness, spreading false rumors,
permitting men to punder, misbehavior IN
from, of the enemy, shameful cowardice,
gross disloyalty, dishonest practices, and
conduc, uubecom ng officers and gentlemen.
sUTbanksgiving, as National Holi-
day, was this year participated 10, We be-
lieve, By all the loyal States, the Cover
nors coucurring 10 the day suggested by
the President Riding that day from
Pbiladelphia to Harrisburg, by Reading
and Lebanon, we had occasion to observe
the uuwouted cessation from business, and
the popular observance of the day-some
of the farming population paying 1t the
least respect, probsbly for the reason that
they "don't take the papers"
Very generally, the occasion vas inpro-
we'd for the collection Of meaus 10 comfort
our soldiers and sailors, aud those suffering
from the barharites of Rebel prisons 10
particular. In Pbilad., at the principal
meeting in an Episcopal house for that
purpose, abou SIS 900 were realized. In
the Locust ST. NJ. L Chapel 10 Harris
burg, $1,000 were obtained, at a meeting
presided over by Gov Curtin, and address
ed BY Rev Me,srs Leport and Patterson,
OF the Philad. Christian Commission. The
latter gentleman, in detailing some Of the
iuhuman atrocities practiced by the Reb-
els upon our prisoners at Richmond, men
toned the case of Alfred Caldwell, Of
Milton, who was among those returned to
the Uuiou authorities, but who had been
so starved and abused that even youthful
sigor could not be rallied, and, trusting
and hoping 10 God,he died in bis mother E
srns-apoiher martyr to the cause Of
Right. (Tbis young man we take to be
one of the graDdeous of the late Crish
Silsby, of Kelly TpE The gentlemen
speakers bad confidence that the Rebels
would hoporsbly appropriate, to our i'm
pri.oued brethren, the clothing aud food
sen, especially for that purpose, and (al-
though some think those hends will steal
all or a portion of it, ye') our friends are
sending forward very large amounts Of the
best Of everything for the wants OF our
brothers 10 affiic'icn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
Last State Election.

On the 18th ult. occurred the last
Election Of the loyal States for 1868.
One year ago, the State of Deiaware cleo
ted al Administration Governor Mr..
Cannon by little over 100 maj and an
opposition Congressman (Mr. Temple) BY
q little under 100 maj Mr.. Temple
having died, special election was ordered.
The friends of the Government took up
Nathaniel B. Smi,hers, once resident iD
Penn a, and graduate Of Dickinson College,
who s,umped the State, and was aided BY
Judge Kelley and others from Penpsylva-
mia and other States, on the Emancipation
and Administration platform. The Oppo-
si.ion took up Charles Brown, late lead.
ing Democratic politician in Phiad., and
did what they could for bin. He called
himself Delaware Peace Democrat-no
War Democrat of any SOFT 10 the light
Of the other State Elections, and of the
canvass (Which showed from 1000 to 1000
maj. for Smithers, on the eve Of election,
the Opposition rdhdrep Brorn from the
contest, on the pretepce tha, test oath to
support the U. S. Government was illegal !
The friends of Smithers had no difficulty
in taking the oath, and consequently be is
elected BY 1000 majority-his vote (Which
was lighter than it would have been on
contested pOlD being about as large as any
ever cast 10 the State.
This Election closes the series of almost
unbroken civil victories. 1t gives hope Of
the complete transformation of Delaware
into Free State, and assures her vote on
the right side for next President in any
contingency.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
GRAND JURORS, Dec. I. 1863.

Bfady-chas Gutykunst
B.G4l8e-H-nry Baker
Wesf BgGaios-John Gabel
HTfiey-Josiah Showalier. Peter Bingaman
K,Hy-Adan Hassieti, Levi Paving, Wm Q
CIngau, Lew Gemherling
Letcs-Chas Ruhl. Ira Kaiherman
Lia,sstons-Saml Barber, Robert Chambers,
Jahn Sees. Valentine Waller
Ls,VisJurg " W.-Alex Ammons, Dan Shafsf
do S. S.W.-John Smith. Sam Roash
New BerLa-Chas Walter, Samuel Mer@
White Dssr-John Bly,, Ab syPher, 2 "
D!eEe1derfer
TRAVERSE JURORS,
BrGdy-WIlliam Schooley
B,F4ioe-Joseph Diefenderier, Mich Dunklet
Conrad SwauZ.ender
EIs. Bgfgioe-Noah Slear. John S Schrack.
Samuel L NuIl. Richard Strubel, J Brown
Wet ByBgt,e-Alexr Benier. " m Ciapham,
Solomon Harzlsr, John Enslehart. Z kaup
HaIt.e!oa-W Whitman, H b Charles, Jas
Reed
Rartly-Wu Bird, John Corl WIN La,sAav,
Orlando Bingaman, Solomon Miller
LineSt51le-Robert Forster, Chris, Seebold
Lelrl,-Geo kleekner, David Braueher. John
Lucas
LtlCis6vrg-Levi Sterner.P F A Doneboves,
John Crosssrove, Samuel HHrsh, C D Kline,
Joel Diefenderfer, Thos Howard. Dan1
Kremer, a NJ Lay.he, X H Lard, James D
Caldwell
Mfin5ag-Harrlson We,Sel, Joseph Miller
Neir BsriiH-Jscob Winter
Unio.-Iacob S.e,ler. John Moyer
Whte DesT-J 4 Backwalier, Be nj Gembes.
ling. Joaiah Rahek. Franklin Keller
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
The Supreme Court.

The arguments of Lowris, c. j., appear
to be from beginning to end, an apology
for the opinion be was offering, and is un.
worthy of Justice Of the Supreme Court
The arguments of Woodward are based
upon the ground that the authority of the
State in one of the most important psrtio'
ulsrs involving her relations With the
National Government, is paramount =.
His views Of State rights are carried 10
such an extent as to ren Der nugato,y the
general governing power Of the country.
This precious functiouary, By his speeious
reasoning, implies tha, if the Governor Of
q State thinks tha, q rebellion ought not
to be put down, aud that the National
Government ought to be destroyed, Why
the latter has nothing more to do than to
give up the ghost He takes, in 3 word,
from the National Government all power
to suppress . rebellion, or defend the
Union against a foreign foe, unless the
Governors Of the different States, each for
bimsel,, shall see proper to lend his
assistance
Here we have two Justices Of the Su.
preme Court, both of whom had just beer
badly defeated BY the people Of Peupsyl.
vania, one for Governor and the other for
continuance on the bench Of this court, on
questions too, especially included among
those upon which they had just delivered
opipiOns-thus openly coufessiDg that the
status upon which they were supported by
their friends for these offices Was false, and
the charges urged by those who opposed
their election were true! 1t s simply
this and nothing else.
The dissenting opiuion Of Justice Strong,
coDcurred in by Read, completely over
throws this destructive doctrine; indeed
it leaves it not peg to hang upon. 1t
demoIishes it with power as irresistible
as it is legal, loyal and national. Consid-
ering that 10 five or six weeks Judge
Aeuew, the newly elected Justice, will
take his seat in place Of Lowrie, this
opinion may be regarded as that of the
court.
Hence the impotence Of the attempt Of
these defeated candidates, in whom the
people told them in thunder tones they
had DO confidence, to enbarrass the Gov
ernment in its efforts to put down the
rebellion and give aid and comfort TO the
common enemy. Truly it was fortunate
thing for the country that the people as
the late election, rightly dis;rusrine the
professions of loyalty Of these candidates,
overtbrew their we'll planued hopes of
mischief. As to Justice Thompson, ex.
cept bis mere individuality as a member of
the court, he is Dot of the leas: conse.
quence hereafter, even in this respect
the majority of the cour. being composed
Of loyal men, he will lose his Identity
Gernsantocn Telegraph.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

The Massachusetts volunteers, under
the bounty &C. just published BY the
General Court, will be the best paid troops
in the world. The amount of bounty and
pay to be received for three years service,
by soldier who has previously been in
the army nine months or more, if be has
. family of not less than three persons
dependent on bis labor for support, is as
follows: United States bounty, $500;
the Commonwealth's bounty, 1925 pay,
$46s rations, 1924 clothing, sl26 aid
to family, S432-totsl, s2077. If, in.
stead Of 1925 in hand from the State, be
accepts the offer Of $40 per month increase
Of pay, be will receive S445 more than the
sum above.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
A Bride Worth Having.

The Rockingham (Va) Register pub
fishes the marriage Of Miss Lucy F.
Roller, the daughter ofa wealthy farmer
10 that county, and adds:
"She was what We would call ian inde-
pendon. GIRL sure enough. Her bridal
outfit was all made With her own hands,
from her beautiful and elegant STRAW bat
down to the handsome CATERS upon her
fee: Her own delicate hands spun and
wOve the material of which her wedding
dress and travelling cloak we're made, SO
that she had nothing upon her person
when she was married which was DO,
made BY berself! Nor was she compelled
BY necessity or poverty to make this exbi,
bi,iou Of ber independence. She did i, for
the purpose of showing to the world how
Independent Southern girls are"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
Grape, Canister, Shrapnel and Shell.

Grape, Canister, Shrapnel and Shell
/ Grape consists Of nine shots in three
layers, which vary in size according to the
calibre of the gus they are held together
BY two plates about oas fourteenth Of an
inch less in diameter than the calibre Of
the gun, two rings, bolt and nut. The
canvass-bag arrangement is too old for this
war; i. is not SO simple or durable, and
has not been used for years.
Canister for gun contains twenty
en- small css.-iron balls, arranged in four
layers, the top Of six, the remainder Of
seven each for howi,:er it contains forty
eight small iron balls in four layers of
twelve each /; for the same calibre you will
see that the case for canister is . tin
cylinder, closed At the bottom BY thick
east.iron plate or = wooden plate, and at
the top BY sbeet-iron plate with handle
attached the interstices between the balls
are closely packed With savdust to prevent
crovding when the piece is fred.
Shrapuel consists Of . very thin she'll
which is filed with muskst balls the in
terstices are then filed BY pouring in
melted sulpher; = hole is then bored
through the mass of sulpher and bullets
to receive the bursting charge. Nov, to
explain the difference between . "shrap-
nel," or "spherical case" and "shell"
The destructive force Of . shrapnel is
what it receives from the charge in the
gun, the powder in the shrspnel being
only to break the envelope and spread the
balls, they still moving forward BY force
of the impulse they receive from the
charge in the gun. A she'll is made very
much thicker than the envelope Of ..
shrspuel, and is nearly filled With powder,
and will do great execution if it explodss
on the ground, it having destructive quail.
tiles in itself, aside from the discharge of
the gun. A shrapnel she'll has only half
Of the charge Of powder tha. . proper
she'll has; thus, . twenty.four pouuder
contains twelve musket balls and
,ix ounces Of powder. A twenty -four
FOUNDER has twelve ounces Of powder. A |
'ix FOUNDER shrspuel has thirty-nine
nuskes balls and twenty live ounces Of
powder.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

HAKILsroS. Union Co, NSr. 81, 1888.
Dear Sir Ny liver and stomach badly diseased
that oil vho up, Doc;ors and all but
continued To take your Delicns aud cured me std
we'll know number IN ny neishborhood
that hal lung and liver pisnts that cured BY
your medicine. As fs isssvet, would advise all uho
set.d With dis-.-s to awe you call. aud III.
and money. Yours truly. JOHN GooDLAAbkk-
H.slly-sy, Union Co, Nov ~, lsas-
Dear Sir: vas afflicted ith Rheumatism for .
Der Of ys.fs and was cured BY your u-iieios l va
no, sbis to leave my bed when commenced taking your
valuable meJicins, and | had bsrn attended By too
other pkysicisns- Yours truly, JOSEPH AILLkS.
LAuRuIeS, Union Co Nov Il, 1868.
DR.. e. II. knight; Dear sir-I afflicted s.sh
rheumatism could not walk step, and tso bostlss
Of your valuable medicipe cured In . short time
sdvise all = siic-d With this dssass 10 apply to
you and get cured, Yours traiy, j. BROusR-
Il HARrLsY. Union Co, Nov. ls lsss.
DR.. 3. n. Kpfght: Dear sir-I send yoa this state
nsnt In ordeVto benefit suffering humanity. Ny wife
lay long time With eonsan ption SDd hsr liz
given up bys vss sisised TO try other med
icin. doctors ecntia9e with your your
medicine cnr~d her. sbs l. veil would advise all
Who afflicted With lung aud iver disease GO you.
or send for you, get medicine. and ie and
money. tlossl Yours r-spy, JOHN GALkR
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

We would inform the public that We have
for sale, in our newly established Nurseries,
hear the Lewlsburg Station, larger assoEs-
ment than last year OF
Fruit and al Trees shrubs.
In our old Nurseries in Adams countv, We
have the largest stock of trees-And largest
sized-for Fall of 1868 and Spring OF Ga We
therefore can furnish Trees by large qaanI-
ties TO Dealers e.. a. very low prices.
TIE attention Of buyers and dealers Is res
pec,fully solicited 20 Al exaniIalIon Of our
,,cc.. We also de.ire dozen good AGENTS
10 sell for The coming Spring.
SHELLER * HUMMER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

sIGNIficANT.-A Kentucky paper
says: "At no period since the rebellion
broke on, has there been SO many deser.
tions of kentuekisns kom the rank, Of
the enemy as at present. We are eop.
s.antly hearing Of rebel soldiers returning
to their homes, in this and adjoining
counties, willing to take the oath, or to do
anything else, so that they may be alloy.
ed to remain Five reached the little
town Of Walton, Boone county, in one
day last week, and they report large num-
befs Of others on the way"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

We had an interview during the past
week with several Democrats who voted
for Woodward believing that be would
maintain the right of the Republic to
preserve it's Own life against armed treason,
but who, after reading bis late opinion on
the CoDscription Act, openly congratulate
themselves and the country that Gov. Cur
tin was chosen over him. The truth is,
we're . vote taken to. morrow Woodwa
would be beaten by triple the majority
cast against him in October last.-Coi.
unsbia County Republican.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
REGISTERS NOTICE.

| NOTICE Is hereby given. TO ali concerned,
~ thai the following named persons have
I settled their accounts IN the Registers Once
al Lewisburg. Union county, and thai The
said accounts vii be presented for confirm
a;Io1 and allowance al The Orphans Court
10 be held at LEWiSBURG. for The county Of
Union. on the thiri MONDAY OF Dece mber
nezI, beng the 2lsi day OF said month, viz:
!. The first and final account of William
Spaus, Guardian Of Sarah HDrf-, a minor
daughter Of Stephen ku1tz, and legaiee Of
Jacob R0yer, deed.
.. The hrst account Of John G. Boggs,
executor Of Maria ". Graham, late of Lewis.
burg, deed.
3. The account OF William Young, I'D.
ministraior OF Abraham Spigs!sseyer, lsie OF
buffaiOe township. decd
4. The final account Of Franklin and Isaac
Hummel- administrators OF Samuel Hvmns1
late OF Union township. deed.
5. The final account of Noah R. Zimmer.
man, administrator Of John Rish.I, late Of
Bufsaloe township. decd.
6. The account of George Hill, adminis-
traitor Of John Fisksr, late Of Brady township,
deed.
Z. The account Of George Dreisbaeh,
guardian Of Henry Bsek, one OF the children
and heirs OF Isaac l.. Beck, la,e of MifaIn.
burg, deed.
$. The account Of George Dreishach,
guardian Of Mary c. Bsek, one OF the minor
children Of Isaac L. Beck. late OF MIfiinburg.
deed
9. The account Of John Reber. late of tho
borough Of Nifiiinburg. deed. who was tho
executor OF the last will and testament Of
Isaac L. Beck, late Of the same borough, de-
ceased. as exhibited by Daniel Reber and
Conrad Sheckler, administrators of the esiaie
of The said John Re5er. deceased, SO far as he
had administered the estate of his iesialor AZ
his death.
GRIGGS MARSH. Dep'y Register.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PER0T, 1856, Ridge Avenue,

OFFER for sale ug.u The ,iost Favorable
" Terms, NEW and BEAUTIFUL DesIg
IN great variety or .rc- IA ..Ass-for Gene
leries, Residences &C. =. Cz>. aad Wrought
Iron, and Galvanized Iron and Brass Tubing
Iron VeIaldas. Balconies, Stairs, Counters,
Fountains, Gates, Columns, + .lca-7g Posts,
Lamp SlaEds, Vases. Table, Flower Stands,
Sofas. Chairs, Stsiuary, AriEais aud all other
Iron Work Of pecoratIys cEsrsclsr.
Designs forwarded ioT secretion. Persons
applying for same viii Please s,ate the kind
of WORK needed 6msSS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

BANK DIREcToRs.- Wd2iamsport Bank.
Oliver Watson, John Smith, J. II. Per-
kius, &c. Campbell, c. W. Ssases, Geo.
W. Len,a, Chss. Lloyd, Edward Lyon,
Lindsay Mabafey, W. II. Armstrong, Z.
s. Lowe, Matthias Elder, John Gibson.
Jersey Shore Baak.-Johu A. Gamble,
John DureIl, John II. Humes, W. 4.
Wilson, NJ. A. Gamble, Z. D. Trump,
John Se5ring.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

LuwIssuRs, Nov. S, 1868.
THE Dimes SAVING Institution cf Lewisburg
has this day declared Dividend TO the
Stockholders Of FOUR per cent on the capiIal
stock paid in-payabIe on demand.
HIP SHELLER, Treas.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
MEADE'S ADVANCE.

"THINGs Amt now as rHEY USED TO
wAs."-Tbres slaves we're advertised TO Be
sold 10 New Orleans ca the 7th inst, but
before the time for the auction arrived it
was determined tha: they should not Be
sold. The Era in,imates that the sale
was stopped on account Of an unfsvorAbie
state of public opinion on the subject, na-
tive Louisisnaus even declaring that such
an affair would be . disgrace 70 the city.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

Union Ceua,y CourtPrse,amats..


WHEREAS the Hon SAM'L S.WOODS.
w President Judge for the Goth judicial
District Of Pennsylvania, composed of the
Counties OF Union. A g n and snyder. and
JSo " SIso>ToS andJOAs walls Esqs, Asss.
ciate judges ia Union county. have issued lheu
precepl, bearing date the 26ih day of Sept,
1868, and To me directed, for the holding Of an
Orphans CourI, Court Of Com mon Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. and General 4usr,tr Sessions
al LENl>BU RG, for the County Of UNION,
on the Third Monday of DEC, (being ihe
2fsi 1ayT 1853, and 10 coprinue one week,
Notice IS therefore hereby given 10 the Cor.
ourr, Justices OF the Peace and COnStables in
and for the County # Union, 10 appear in theis
own proper persons with their records, ipqui.
sliIons, examinations and other remembrances
10 DO those things which Of their Offices and in
their behalf appertaIn 10 be done; and all Wit
nesSeS and other persons prosecuting IN behalf
of the Commonwealth against any person o.
persons, are required to be then and thers
attending, and not depart without leave at theiP
peril. Jurors are requested To be punctual il
their attendance at the appointed time asreea-
bic 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the She's.
il 5 Office IN Lewisburg the 18th day of
Nov'r. A 1868. and the s7th year of ths
Independence Of the United States of AneTi.
ca.-God save the Common wealth!
l.. F. ALBRIGHT. Sheriff