davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28

MISSIONARY WORK AT HoME.-On Tuesday
evening the City Tract Society held missionary meet
ing in the Dutch Reformed Church Twentyfrst street
number Of the active lsborers spoke Of the practical
operations OF this comprehensive system Of lay effort
among immigrants sailors soldiers jews, and NJ
classes OF cur resident aud transient population Inc
pastor Of the church. the Rev Alexander K Thompson
remarked upon the h0pefuness II the Chrstike vora
OF carrying the Gospel 10 tue poor Among the stiss
tics presented We iud the following GsIres: 49, 100
tracts distributed 1863 persons persuaded 10 attend
church. 800 meetings and large Number OF coI1eT'
slOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28

PRHsH uEA1N.

The demand for loss has continued rood and prices
have been hrn Bed il dDer Calves have been plenty
and in less active demand and pnees have declined Sheep
sud Lambs both i've and dfrvsrd have beol plenty aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28

SHOT BY AN OFFIcER.-on Tuesday evening,
Officer Frazer OF the 18th Precinct, while attempting
to arrest Patrick Healey in 18th street. near arenss
c, was interferei with by james FAIRY and others,
The officer finally drew revolver and fred at Fairy,
the shot taking effect in his left breast nfictng dan.
gerogs wound BE vas taken 10 Ills residence, No 2sS
East lth street That is the version given by the th
Precinct Police George McIlyane OF NO us Avenue
b. Yesterday afternoon made an affidavit before Jushee
Mansfield that ne witnessed the occurrence; that 10
Jaw the officer after a slight difficulty with FAIRY draw
his revolver aud that then Fairy stepped back OF ~
feet and while in this position vas fred on war
rant was issued for the arrest Of officer Frazer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28

The following are the comparative prceS Oh
Coal at the Delaware and Lackawanna sales in harch
and Anvil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28
y. Y. Whele.nlc r,ricc. % Conn,r, Z, rohucc
% sA-t6 ~ - sI'I' - N 10 %"
NV. ANn rLLs
foE !ns WEFs FSn''o WtrNgsHtf. AnTI :. %

II. demand f Nsl.us l4 rltLgtd good md cis have
been .seu 81 .Ict dy haa pt' nrVr come
80 t. has csrssa lurs Oh The part Of ho!acs aud th"y
have b, - tuu obtain b-tT fltr flef la ten some D.
regularity tie market bu' .!rs have ben INSIDE folly Up 20
our Lfls.. Marrow lave b,rl DO is nd Tor shipment
AID ~ steady. Kidneys lr Canada ls se-.ae -ad
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Their DeliveranCe!

\ gentleman who was with Gen. Sher-
man in his recent raid into Georgia, has
the following account of some of those
who took the chance to escape from bon
dage:l
Ten thousand slaves were liberated from
cruel bpndsg, ani full hi9ade OF a'h-
Ietic colvrcd troops will immedia'e:y be
organic a. The slaves form a most mourn
ful curiosity with their iacerated backs,
branded faces and ragged garments.
Such he,erogeneou, collection OF buman-
iry was perhaps, never before gathered to-
sether. They embrace both sexes, OF
every shade Of complexion, aud vary 10
age from one month tu 100 years.
From 1000 to 1000 OF these people
accompanied the triumphal return OF Sher.
mau's expedition, and defy any human
being with as mnch feeling in his bosom
as ,veu Logree iu Mrs. Slows imm rtal
Cd men with the irosts OF sc years upon
their heads, men III the prime of manhood,
youth, aud children that C uli barely run.
women with thei- babies at ,uelr breasts,
girls with the blood of proud Southern
masters 10 their veins, old women, to'terlng
iccbly along, leading from land Of incest
aud boudage possessing horrors orse than
death, children and grand children, dear
to them as our own sops aud daughters ave
to US. They came, many Of them it Is
true, with shou, and careless laughter, but
silent tears coursed down many check
tears of thaukfulness for their great delive-
rance, and there were faces in that crowd
which shOne with 10y which caused them
to look almost inspired. Those may smile
who will, bu, the story of the coming up.
of the children of Israel cut OF the land
or Egypt eau never call up to my mud
more profound emotion than the remem-
brance Of that scene. The carnival at
Rome with the fantastic costumes Of the
pnpuiace presents nothing more varied and
promIscuous than the attire Of this iuteres-
ting ssembiage. When looked upon the
lpn.. iiue filing in through roads along
which our slaughtered brothers he buried
thicker than sheaves 10 aharvest field and
reflected on the horrors to which this race
had been utjrcred by the foes whom We
are fighting, | felt faith in God of;ustice
renewed in my heart, and hope 10 the sue
cess of our cause rekIndle to brighter
n .mp
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Latest News

WASHINGTON, April IA letter from
the Army of the Potomac says the rebels
for the pas. two days have been busily
engaged in digging rife-pits along the
south side of the Rapidan, in the vicinity
of Raccoon Ford. 1t is also reported by
deserters that they are tearing up the rail-
road between Fredericksburg and Hano-
YER Julciinn. Six deserters came in yes
terday, bringing their wives and twelve
children. They travelled by way of Madi-
son Court House, where their families had
been living, eDcountering great hardships
on the route. Ssventy-two prisoners, SEN
fenced 6y court.martial to labor on the
public works, for terms varying from one
to ten years, we're sent to Alexandra yes
terday, on the way to the fields Of their
future labors.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Gov. Isaac Murphy Of Arkansas.

The case of Isaac Murphy, who, by the
verdict of the people, is low Governor Of
Arkansas, affords another illustration of
the maxim that time brings its rewards
as we'll as its revenges. No mans course
I has in it more of romantic interest than
his. la the State Convention which
voted Arkansas out of the Union Mr.
Murphy's voice was the only voice raised
boldly in deuuucation of the fual and
decisive vote. O.hers had opposed
secession down TO that critical moment,
but one BY one they had yielded to the
I pressure, and given in their adhesion to
the madness of the hour; so that when
the final vote upon the secession ordinance
was called Murphy's name alone was
registered in opposition to it. The presi-
ding officer announced that the vote
would be repeated, as it was hoped and
desired that the declaration Of the Con-
ven,ion might be unanimous one and
Mr.. Murphy was appealed to with the
strongest persuasiOus to desert the old
flag, and fall in with the current. But as
well might the traitors have attempted to
beat down the White Hills with persuas-
i've rhetoric. Judge Murphy remained
firm and immoyable. When the vote
was retakeu bis voice again uttered an
indignant negative. The conspirators,
shamed perhaps by his s;eadfast loyalty,
could not brook this added defiance.
"kill him kill him !" came from all
parts Of the hall and but for the gray
hairs of the brave old patriot, he would
doubtless have been sacrificed upon the
spot. Perhaps bis owu frmness also had
something to DO with his escape. The
violence with which he was threatened
did not for moment appal him. "You
may run the cold steel through my heart,
but l will never, never vote for any dam.
nable act of secession - we're his still
unfiuchiDg words, as be turned his back /
upon the Convention, and walked away
with unfaltering steps.
From that day until the occupation of
Arkansas by our forces Judge Murphy
was fugitive from his home. When
our army advanced to Little Rock the
State Convention, held shortly after, out
Of appreciation Of his noble qualities,
chose him Provisional Governor. Now
The people have at the polls ratified that
,ct Of the Convention, and Isaac Murphy
becomes the first Union Governor Of
Arkansas after her restoration, and the
'urging away from her life Of the curse
shich was corruptiDg aud destroying her.
80, doubtless, out of the tribulatioDs and
distress Of these times, some just compen-
alton shall flow for all who suffer for the !
ation's sake !-Hdsper's Weekly. I
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

MEETING was held at Independent
/ y Hall, March 3lsi, 1864, at a call OF the
/ Committee appointed at the meeting OF the
/ citizens March 26. James Lawson of Kelly
Tp., was called to The chair, and {. e. Shork
! lev appointed Sec'y.
| Minutes of last meeting read and approx ed
The business of the meeting having been
stated, Joseph A. kreamer presented the fol.
lowing Preamble and Resolution, which we're
adopted
Whereas, The citizens Of this Borongh
and some Of the adjoining townships offered
liberal bounties for the purpose of procuring
volunteers 10 fill the different quotas in order
to avoid a draft in such districts, and en-
poyed men to recruit, who were paid out of
monies raised BY voluntary contribution, and
whereas the Government detailed Lieut.. j. F.
Beale to open recruiting office in this Bor-
ough, who received and furnished transporta-
ton to Harrisburg for the recruits presented
by parties employed and others interested in
avoiding the draft, and said Beale by false
ani fraudulent certificates did transfer and
certify that certain recruits presented 10 him
were presented by persons who did not see
or know anything OF them until presented TO
said Lieut.. Beale for trans sporlaiion to Harris
burg andd by the aforesaid false certificates
defraud the persons properly entitled to the
Government premium. and caused ssid prem
ium to be paid to parties not entitled TO it.
Therefore,
Resolved, That there be Committee ap-
pointed to properly prepare and prefer charges
IN accordance with the facts against said
Lieut.. ]. F. Beale, and forward them without
delay to the commanding officer of the Regt.
10 which he is attached.
n.
kreamer. and Chas. Penny were appointed
Committee to prefer charges against Lieut..
Beale, in accordance with the Resolution
above.
On motion il was ordered that The pro.
ceedings of this meeting, and also of the
meeting htld on Saturday evening, March
26 bepublished in the Lewisburg Chronicle.
JAMES LAWSON. Chm
CSHOR RkIEY Sec'y,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
COpperhead Sguirmings.

So many of the broest Democrats now
take ground against Slavery, and in sup
port of the Presiaent as the man most
Likely to end the War, that their Copper
head leaders are almost hopeless. The
unsuimity of the masses for HONEST OLD
ABE, is to them most eX'TaordiDary, and
throws them into convulsions Some OF
them try to get Gen. Grant TO follow the
example Of Benedict Arnold by j0iDing
his couutry's enemies. They are even
ready to throw up their bats for John C.
Fremont, the original " black Republican"
candidate, whom they abused so shameful
ly in 1886. One of their organs, the
Cincia"a'i loikeJr,und," that hsuuted
the traitor BrerAinIidge at its head four
years ago, in receut issue, after ruuuiug
up the Fremou. fig, " lets the cat cut
the bag as to lis mo i've when it says:
"ALrahan Liacgia muI BE- LsItea at
all huzpyds-tyt,Hy, orr, rhcin.iayy Jlat-
en-. General II CleihH scIs our Fsa
ch0ice. But, in order 10 beat A braham
Lincoln, II CieiiaH IS nat strong ,Houyh in
the West. Influential leaders Of the Dem
ocratic party argue : II Fremont shall
stand up against Lincoln, We slail, per
haps, be able, By cutting through between
both, to effect the elecuon of a Democrat
Of our color, who will recognize the South.
Abraham Lincoln must be beaten at all
hazards. This is the leading thought to
the steps VIC have taken to day"
This is cand;d, to say the least. "Abra-
ham Lincoln must be beaten at all baz-
ards," says this Copperhead pro-slavery
Editor, " and We will 60 for Fremont
or the Devil, if necessary-in order that
VIC may help to divide to the Abolition
party aud-"ctsct tie c'ectiion Of
Democrat OF OUR COLOR" Friends of the
gallant Fremont what do you ;hiDk of
that? Will you allow yourselves to be /
caught by such a miserable decoy? We
anticipate your reply, rendered in the most
expressive German, which may be trans
lated into the Yankee vernaculsr thus:
" No, sir-ec-not Jy darned sight" /
These s'rategical movements Of the
Nopperheads are not likely to prove more
successful than we're those Of their favo.
te cbieftain in military affairs. In At.
tempting to divide the Uuion party, they
will aud that they have only succeeded in
creating discord aud division in their own
ranks.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
An ex-siaye has jnst fallen heir to eight

An eI-slave has jnst fallen heir to eight
thou,and dollars in Ohio. Two years ago
the planter who "owned" him brought
him to Green county, in that State, and
freed him, and at the same time deposited
in bank eight thousand dollars, giving the
negro the certificate of deposite for safe
keeping. The planter died, the slave lived,
and the Court ruled that the money
belonged to Sambo, who enjoyed his good
luck amazingly.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The New Orleans Era, says On the
2lst of March, Gen. Mower made recon
noissance up Red River as far as Na'chi-
toches, where a rebel force was ourtlink-
ed. Two hundred prisoners and four can
non we're captured. Natchitoches is six
ty miles above Alexaudris, and refugees
from there state that large quantities of
cotton, &c, remain on the plantations in
that vic,nitv
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

We are authorized to say 10 those who are
using WrShart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial iha,
Inc ID ,cior can be consulted al his Office. No.
10 North Second street, Philadelphia, person
ally or by letter, free nf charge. Those who
are afflicted with throat and lung diseases
can not do better Than TO put themselves un-
der the Doctors treatment. For a turi de-
scrintlon Of his mrdIcine and number Of
certificates from men and women Of unqnes-
r,onabIe worth and reputation, see our adver-
Using columns.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

7 an adjourned meeting held in the
n Cour, House, saturday evening. March
26, 1864. Jonathan Wolfe was called 10 the
Char and &. &. Shorkey appointed Secrera
ry, when the following resolutions were dis
cuSsed and adopted:
Resolved, Tha, the course believed To have
been recently pursued by certain persons,
whether connected with the legal profession
or not to obtain money from conscrlpls bv
an alleged corrupt and unlawful combination
with the Board Of Enrolment to procure
their exemption from military service is
condemned by the loyal people Of ibis COM
muniIy.
Resolved, That mans privilege 10 prac-
tice law is no cloak or excuse for such
unlawful and corrupt practices, and that The
plea of professional services rendered Is
false and dishonorable, inasmuch as the
Government has maze all necessary proviS-
ion for the exemption OF men who are legally
entitled 10 il.
Resolved, That anv drafted man who en-
ployed an Attorney or any other pers on.uDder
The representation by the attorney or other
person 10 him thar improper influences
would be used with the board Of enrolment
10 procure his exemption. is equally guilty
with the attorney or other person, and
deserves the Censure and Condemnation Of
the people, and is noteniltled 10 any commits
Grafton.
Resolved, That an honest Board of Enroll
ment to do full justice TO the conscrlpts and
Governmeni, needs no outside influence,
neither will it be influenced by outside oPrr-
a,ors in the discharge Of the important dulles
entrusted 10 it.
Resolved, That the Investigations recently
made as 10 the conduct of the Board Of En-
rnilment and also as 10 the operators outside
Of The board, is not satisfactory 10 the citizens
Of this community, if said pretended inveSti-
eating committee was clothed with authority
and power TO make a proper and thorough
investigation and Determination into the matter.
Resolved. That 1t is the sense Of this meet
ing that Justice demands that Ino Crossgrove,
Iemuel Crosssrove, and John A. Mertz
should refund the hand money which they
recently obtained on the certificates of Lieut..
IF. Besle, as appears bv the Report Of the
COMMITTEE sent 10 Harrisburg, 10 the different
Boroughs aud townships that furnished the
recruits.
On motion, the Chairman appointed A. NJ.
Lawshe. Chas. Penny, and c. c. Shorkley a
Commiltee TO make arrangements for an
adjourned meeting.
The meeting then adjourned,
CHAS. e. SHORKLEY, Sec'y.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
I9tcu,

In Levisburg, 4th inst, HUNTER PARDOE, Esq.,
aged 63 years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon
Near Myerstown, Lebanon Co, Pa, 3lst ult.. Rev.
THOMAS H. LElNBtCII, aged about G2 years. The de-
ceased was for upwards Of forty pastor Of the Ger
man Reformed Church at TuPehocken.
In Lewis township, North'd Co.. Nov. %, JOHN WAL
LIE, aged So. In Turbut Tp, Dec. is, CHRISTIAN
LENrZ aged about rs years. At Huntsville, Ala Dec
5, JOHN RuBINALr, Of Turbut Tp, aged Il ytsrs. In
NJ Evansville, Dec, ~, JOHN +. HEM, aged 26 years
In sensgrove 3lst uit, eldest Daughter of Mrs Hen
~ Baker sfter a sickness Of only II hours aged yrs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
WANTED.

TROM 5000 to 10000 Ribs or Boat-Tim-
Il bers, delivered through the summer, to
VIM. Moore, on the bank Of the river al the
mouth of Buffaloe Creek. Timbers TO be
three feet long and four inches thick. Per-
sons wishing to furnish timbers can get
patterns at Byeis' wagon shop, Lewisburg.
Price of limbers IS cts, delivered as above.
Feb 4, 1864 WM. FRICK d co
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
II .VCiU Photographer IN
LetCiSbagre

THE subscriber has purchased the fine
i Photographic Gallery, on Market street
opposite the Lewisburg Bank, where he is al
all times prepared TO take
Photographs, ,AmbrOtypeS, ,MelainotypeS,
&C, Of all sizes, on the shortest notice and in
a manner not 10 be surpassed by aEy artist in
the State.
vited TO come themselves and bring all their
children along.
All negatives previously taken in this Gal
lery are preserved, and will be printed al
short notice. JNO. F. NICE.
LewisburS, April I, 1864.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Estate of Lewis D. Varger, decd

4 DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Ler-rs
y OF administration on the estate OF Lewis
d. Yarqrr. deceased late of HlrtIetou Bpro'.
having been granted To the subscriber ~ the
Register Of bnI"n county due form ol law,
all persons indebted To >ald estate are hereby
notified 10 make Immediate payment, aHd 4
having any Just cia'in> against the same NAV
present them dulv authenticated for settlement
to JOHN YARGFR Admip'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Estate of William Cutter, decd

4 DMINISTRATOR' NOTICE Whereas.
y Letters Of Administration on the e>tais
OF William CUIIer, late of Brady township
deceased, have been granted to The subscriber
bv the Register Of Union county 10 due form
o: law, therefore all persons indebted 10 laid
estate are requested to make immediate pay
msnt, and those having Just claims against
the same may pre>enlrhem duly authenticated
for settlement, tn the subscriber.
1lu32l JOHN MEEK, Adnini>,rator.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

PuRE CoPrER.-While the Army Ap-
preparation bill was under consideration
IN the U. S. House of Representatives,
Nlr. Harding (ky.; offered an amendment,
mat no part Of the money appropriated by
the bill shall be applied or used for the
purpose OF raising negro troops or paying
the negro soldiers now iu arms. The
amendment was rejected by a vote of Is
to 81. The following Copperheads voted
for it: Messrs. Ancoad, Dapson, DENIM.
son, Eldrige, Harding, Harrington, Harris
(Md), Long, Mallory, Marcy, Miller,
MORRISON, Randall, Rollins (Mo. }, Ross,
Stiles, Stuart, Woodwortb. We print
the names Of Penpsylvanians in italics.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

They have rumor a. Washington that
the entire organized militia Of the North
is to be called into active service for pc
riod Of six months, TO hold certain srrate-
getic points during the campaign against
Richmond.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

nts-Ihe Chamberi,n town lots will be
again offered at public sale, at | O'clock,
next Saturday.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

Pres. Lincoin, on the 26th ult., issued
his Proclamation, specifying the persons
to whom the benefi's of the Amnes' y
Proclamation of December last are inten-
ded to apply. lie also authorized every
commissioned officer in the United Stat S
service, either naval or military, to admin
ester the oath Of allegiance, and imposes
rules for their government in the premises.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

In the Ohio Democratic State Conven-
tlon, the Vallaudigham men were defeated
by majority of three of the delegates
They, however, were wrs,hy, aud threaten
that their King Val. will rum if be does
mol rule.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
$75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

YNHE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MA.
CHINE COMPANY wan, an Agent in
each county, 10 solicit orders for their new
SIS Machine, with gauge, screw driver and
extra needles. We will paw liberal salary
and expenses, or give large commission For
particulars, terms. &c, enclose a stamp. and
address I. s. PAGE. Toledo, o.,
.,,In
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The Democratic State Convention
at Philadelphia refused to pass a resou-
tion approving the course Of the State
Senators who prevented the transaction
of business two months by their factious
course.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Hoyt's HiaWatha Hair Restorative
Hoyrs Hiawafha Hair Restorative.

hair, warranted in all cases to restore faded
and gray hair and whskrrs to their original color 1t
does not claim max. the hair in where it has
once fallen OUT nothing will do that whatever may he
advertised to the contrary, but II ,riH prevent il from
falling out mrke it and silky, cleanse it and
scalp from impurities and humors and entirely
bad effects previous of preparations containing
sulphur sugar lead &c II requires soapin- wash
ing and hours its application nor will it stain the
skn but easily applied and wiped from the skin
xnv hair dressing 1t restores the natural shading Of
hair with another. hich gives lively ipcarance
instead of the dull uniform black OF dyes.
HOITS IMPERIAL COLORLNG CREAM
Superior any Hair Dressing in use Oils and Colors
tn. Hair at the Changes light and red hair
to n beautiful brown or black.
Sold everywhere. JOSEIW HOlI d. rp
lu3yyl No 10 University Place, New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

The Rebel Commissioner of Exchange,
Col. Robert Ould, accompanied by an as
sistaut rebel captain, arrived at Fortress
Monroe, on the lst inst, under flag Of
truce. His business is with Gen. Butler,
respecting the exchange Of prisoners. He
is reported as looking cars-worn, prema-
turely old, and seedy."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
HewisburH Market.
MARRIED,

Ey Rev. A. r. Horne-Jan 20, SAMUEL DERR, Of
NJ M'Ewensvilla and Miss MARY u. kERCIINER, Of Tur-
but Tr. Feb. ~. JESSE SCIATZ, Of Bucks Co., and
Niles SARAH CHEiSTOEFEL, Of Turbutve. LIST uit,
THOMAS LEAk and Miss MARY WERTMAN. both Of
Delaware TIP. same day, FRANKLIN KLINE aud Miss
REBECCA SrAHLNECkER, both of Turbutville.