davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYsPEPsIA.-Jaundice, Ner-
yous Debility, and all Diseases arising from disor-
dered Liver or Stomach, such Constipation, Piles
Acidity ofthe Stomach, Nausea, Aearburn, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
or Futtering at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming
Of the Head Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flut-
terng Of the heart, Choking Sensation when lying
down, DiInness of Vision, Dots Webs before the
Sight, Yolowness Of the skin and Eyes, Sudden
Flashes of Heat and Great Depression OF Spirits, are
speedily and permanently cured by HooFLAND's
GERMAN BIrTERs sold at Is cents per bottle by the
propretors DIR. c. NJ. JACKSON Co., AIS ARCH
Street Philadelphia, and by all druggists and dea-
lears in medicines in the United States and Canadas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
Bx THE1R woRKs-sHAnI YE KNOW



THEM.
We find the following ribald verses going
the rounds of the Copperhead papers--the
editors of which have the impudencc to
assume to themselves the once honored name
of Democrats. We ask every candid and
honest man to read this traitorous etfusion
and say whether treason and disloyalty is
not lurking in every line. 1t is taken from
the New York Day Book, paper notorionsly
in the rebel interests from the beginning of
the wal. To say that men who write or
disseminate such sentiments, are loyal or
patriotic, is to insult the common sense OF
the community. Every intelligent man
knows that the most important element in
our national policy is the national credit.
Without money or the sinews of war, the
country would be helpless and hopeless.
Our financial policy and credit is our great
est element of strength, while that of the
South is the weakest, and would alone, in
time, overwhelm the Confederacy in ruin.
The traitors know this, and hence their
attacks on our currency. No citizen of the
North, who aids them in this, pcfar:ous and
contemplate business, by mean and covert
attacks ON ''greenbacks,' for the purpose OF
deprcciating their value, as is done every
day by men protesting loyalty, can lay the
least claim TO be either n loyal citizen or q
true Democrat, such as would bo recognized
by Jefferson or Jackson. Not only IS The
government traduced IN language that might
be expected from traitors, but our best and
most successful generals are assailed by these
vile scoundrels. IF anything was nccessar,
to prove the writer and publisher an unmit
igated traitor ut heart, we need only reat
the last four lines, in which even the las
glorious victory OF General Grant, Is ignoreC
and denied:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
MADAME foRTER,s CURATIVE pAbsAm

MADAME ftRTER's CURATIVE BhbsAM
has loug tested e truth that there are first principles
In Medicine hs there h 10 Science and this Medicine
Is compounded op principles suited 10 the mnnitoid
nature Of Mnn Tie cure Of Colds Is in keeping open
the fbres and creating gentle internal warmth'
end This oaused III the of this Medicine Its re-
medal qualities based its power 10 assist tho
healthy and vigorous circulation Of blood ihrosgh the
dngs II eniivcns the muscles and assists the skin to-
TEN, and in Gently throwing OF tho waste substance
from the surface Of the body. II not violent reme-
dy but the enollien warming, searching and eiiee-
tive Sold bg all druggist ut l3 and 20 cents per
bottle, aug. l.u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
lS6s.
HsGS.
1s6s. HsGS,
Philadelphia * Eric ksniIromG.

Philadelphia ~ Erie Railroad.
TvNhlS great line traverses The Northern and North
Il west counties of Pennsylvania to the city OF Eri
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and under their auspices is being rapidly
opened throughout its entire length.
II IS now in use for Passenger aud Freight business
from Harrisburg to Emporium Q9j miles, on tho
Eastern Division, and from Sheffield TO Erie, rs
miles, on the Western Division.
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT sUNBURY.
Arrirs EaSt;rlrR. Lsare WcdTar9
Express Train, llIOPM Express Train. 7.O5 A.
Cars run through without change, both ways on
these trains between Philadelphia aud Lock Haven,
and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars Express Trains both
ways between Niliamsport and baltimore, aud
Wiliamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at tho S. Il. Cor. llth aud Market Sts
Aud for Freight business Of the Company Agents
5: d: kingsioa, Jrp Cor, 18th and Market ST.
Philadelphia,
j. w. Reynolds, Erie.
J. NJ Drill, ahaz, y. c. r. R., Baltimore.
ii II. HousToS,
Genr Freight Agt. PhiiAda.
LEwIs l.. H0uFE,
GenT Ticket Ag't,, Philsda.
JosEFE p, forTs,
6ss1 Mapsssr. rnihrsrOs.
PEI 1874 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

From statistics, gathered at IA recent State
convention at Madison, Wisconsin, ii was
learned that the average yield of syrup
through the state last year was about one
hundred gallons TO the acre. 1t is inferred
that the culture OF sorghum, not only in
Wisconsin, but other northwestern states,
has become permanently established, and
that hereafter il will assume front rank in
the agricultural interests OF this section OF
the Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

CONSTIPATION OF THE BowELs,-IIow many of
our citizens are suffering from this disease, and ex
pecng TO be cured by the use of violent purgatiyes,
debilitate the system and return of the di-
sease with Increased asperity! Is it not better to
have remedy that will cure, by giving strength
and yigor to the bowels. enabling them TO perform
their functions in natural manner Such remedy
is "lIoonand's German Biiters.' 1t will not purge
you, but by its great inyigorating and tonic proper
tics will give YOUR system q tone that will enable it
to perform oil its functions in vigorous and natural
manner. Fore sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicines at rs cents per bottle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

sYMPATnr.--s sympathy Is lovely and besutifu'
thing Cor 1T exhibits the angelic part Of human
ture. We deeply sympathiz with those who canno,
obtain Hcrrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus, for
they deprived Of OF tho greatest luxuries the
the world affords But we have no sympathy with any
family who will any other Saeralus or soda, II
this article cen be purchased. We see most of our
Merchants have 1t. One trial will convince any
one. Their Depot is liz Liberty Street, New
York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
MISERY RHYMES.

Sing n song Of Grecnbacks,
Pockets full of trash,
Over head ana ears in debt,
And ont of ready cash
HEAPS of Tax Collectors,
AZ busy as bee,
Aint we in pretty fix,
With Gold ut fifty-three!
Abe in the White House
Proclamations writing;
Meade ON the Rapidan,
Afraid to do the fighting;
Seward in the Cabinet
Surrounded by h;s spies;
Halleck with the telegraph
Busy forging lies.
Chase in the treasury,
Making worthless notes;
Curtin Mt Harrisburg,
Making shoddy coats;
Gilmore at Charleston,
Lost in G fog;
Forney under Abe's chair,
Barking like dog.
Schenck down at Baltimore,
Doing dirty work;
Butler at Norfolk.
As savage as Turk;
Sprague in Rhode Island,
Eating apple saas;
Everett n. G Gettysburg,
Talking like an Ass.
Banks out in Texas,
Irving to cut figure!
Beecher in Brooklyn,
Howling for the Niger;
Lots OF Abolitionis;s,
Kicking up yell,
In comes Pnrson Brownlow,
And sends them ali to Hi.
Burnside at Knoxville,
In kind of fix;
Dahlgreen AT Sumter.
Pounding at the bricks.
Grant at Chattanooga,
Trying Bragg to thrash;
Is it any wonder
The Unions gone to smash.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
EeeconsaAuctiOa ira Tennessee.

st. IUVINi I Cd. IO
The Memphis BNNctin publishes card,
signed by three hundred Of the best citizens
OF that place, addressed to the people of
Tennessee, upon the subject of The Ieorgani-
zation of the State, and the re-establishmcnt
of relations with the National Government,
1t recommends immediate and unconditional
emancipation as the best and trUest policy
and only alternative, and calls upon all to
support the same by meeting at Memphis
on :he 22d inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
The 'Creasury,
wAsnIsaTos, Feb. (;

There are twenty five millions of gold in
the Treasury, and it is rumored here that
Mr.. Chase will, before long, sell a part of il
for notes TO apply the expenses of the war.
The Secretary Is waiting 10 see what Con-
gress will do in reference to taxation, before
deciding what description Of new bo<'ds TO
lsns-lvF.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
ShaEnOlxin Coal p'r:sIe.

Take no more unpleasant and nHS.ft Medicines.
For UNPLEASANT and dangerous diseases. use
HELMBOLD : EXTRACT BJ CHu,
Which has received the endorsement OF the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN TIL. l. :.
Is now offered to afflicted humanity as certain cure
for the following diseases and symptoms originating
from diseases and abuse Of the Urinary or Sexual
Organs.
General Debility.
Mental and Physical Depression,
lmbccility,
Determinations Of Blood 10 the Head
Confused Ideas,
Hyslora,
General Irritabilty,
Rest!essaesand and Sleeplessness at Night,
Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
loss of Appetite,
Emaciaion.
Low Spirits,
Disorganizatons or Paralysis Of the
Organs of Generations,
PHlpitaiion of the Heart,
And, in fact, all the concomauts OF Nervous and
Debllitatcd state of the system.
To insure tie genuine cHt mis- OUt.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS. TAKE NO OTHER
CURES GUARANTEED.
See advertisement in another column.
Ian rf-om
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
THE ENL1srMENT OF VETERANS.

Some time since Captain j. Heron Foster
addressed letter to Colonel j. V. Bomford,
a. A. Provost Marshal General ofPennsylva-
mia, inquiring as to the right of crediting
the veterans re-ealisting to certain districts
IN the State. Colonel Bumford did not re-
ply to that letter but referred It to the Pro
yost Marshal General at Washington, from
Whic Department the following reply was
directed to be issued:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
VI n Ee ss I a 81 g. 81 .

In Danyilie, on tho 9th inst. by the Tev.
+. a. Sharretts, Mr.. CHARLES 4. SwAI,rs.
Of Danvil!e, to Miss NEruE WEIREMAN, Of
Miitlinburg. Union CO., Pr.
On the 4th inst, by the Rev. J. 4. Tor.
renee, Mr.. BENTON B. BRowN. to Miss MARY
ELIzABET,E BAssErr all Of Dauyillc, Pa.
On the 9tc inst, by the Rev d. NJ. Hen.
kel, JAcoD IoHDY, to Miss REEEcCA y.
BEEGEH, both of Rush Up.
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. T. T. Swartz,
NuIIAH SNYDER, 10 FANNIE L. LAwREEIE,
both Of Upper Augusta
On the l4th inst. BY John =. Conrad Esq,
Henry ZIMMERMAN. to CArHARlYE FERsr.
Err, all of Lower Augusta.
In this place on the l7th ult., by Re-; Mr.
Newton, Mr.. JouN c. lRwTS, OF Montgomery
Station, to Miss GRACE b HAAS, Of this
place.
.-r - sy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
sUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

VN pursuance ola order Of the Orphans Court os
! Northumberland cOauiy. win he cxuoscA 10 pub
lie sale, on the premises on SATURDAY. MARCE
l2th, 1854 The full equal undivided CNE.ElFTU
PART Of these certain lots or piece 5c ,rnuul ,tu-
nte IN the tywn of >hamokin Coal township IN said
county. numbered in the general plan OF said IOWA
as lots number 80. 3D. u and 55 ironlin. Commerce
street Zach OF said lots being twenty-eight and
one-haif feet in width in front. On which are
erected On los ~ and jo large frame dwelling
house and other outbuisdinss, and number % are
erected stable ant other out-luilliu.s. Late ,he
property ct JosoTh f. Erd. deceased
sale 70 cow.nence Mt 10 oklook a. Nj of said dav
when the terms and conditions Of sale will be male
known by
BY order Of the Court
J. A. j CUMMINGS elk. o. c.
Sunbury February 20, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
I'D Il a Il Ec -

In Danvillc, on the 5th inst, Mrs MARY
GARRETSON. widow of Cono,ison C;arre,.
son, decd, aged 81 years.
On ;he I'd inst, at the residence Of her
son, in lsushtp., Mrs. SALLN GEARIIART.
aged 81 years and 8 days.
In Shanokin, on the 9Th inst. Nr. SAM
CEL DLLOWBLANE, in the 4G,h year Of
his age.
In Shamolln. on the 9Th inst, lIr. DAN
lEL KklEGER, in the oath year Of his
age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

For ssasss Hicc. seOachcs. Anis. sgcG
Hugs, JsOfhs ira k'Urs, NVOOIens. &C..
insects on Plants, Fowls, Anin,aI-,
Nc.
Put up in 2jc SOC. and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks - and 50 sizes for Hotels Rablis, lnsutu.
tons, &c.
"Only infalibe remedies known
"Free from Pu,sons" A"
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"hnts come out Of their holes 20 die
~ Sold Wholesale in ell large cities
Sold by all drugss,s and Retailers everywhere.
BEWARE :! of all worthless limitations
Sec that "Costars' namo is ON each Box, Bottle
and FLASK, before you buy.
Address HENRY Hs. COSGAR.
Principal Depot lS2 broadway New York,
tg-s sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggists in
Sunbury, Pa.
Feb. 20, lS6i--sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

Gen Wool has publicly expressed his belief that
BusAs1An know Tia designs oithe rebels before hs
election, sad sn1t 40 promised, II elected not 10
7aznH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

The total receipts Of the Cincinnati ssni.
tsry Fair wvrs e2cS,eli 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

VALUABLE FOR THy SOLDIER. Browns Bronchial
Troches will be found invaluable 10 the soldier in
camp. exposed TO sudden changes y-nforiiug prompt
relief in of coughs cold, etc Fo7 Dlccfs and
those who tc yoict, they Esss1l T.. re-
leviug Irritated Throatr and will render nrlcuia-
the genuine
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

BATTLE MoNUMEYT.-It is propose to
erect monument at West Point, in memo
ry of all the officers of the regular army who
have fallen in the present war-upon which
shall be inscribed their names, and which
shall contain a tablet dedicated to the
memory of all enlisted men in said branch
cf the service. An organization has been
effected. 1t is proposed to raise the neces-
sary means, by contributions from the Off
GERS and soldiers IN the service. The follow.
ing rates are proposed, but all are at liberty
to give more or less, as they may seem pro-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

Thousands Of dollars have been lost in
this way paid by districts for veteran
who have been already credited to the Gov
ernmeni. Hereafter it must be plainly un-
derstood, that the veterans we're credited to
the Government before they returned home
on farlough, and that two credits e&nno. 10
made Rss one soldier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
WAR DFPARrMENr.
PRoYosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICl

PRoYosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHINGIoN City ID. c., Feb %, 1864.
Capt. j. Heron Foster, Pr0roSt Marshal 22d
District, PeHhd.-SIR: Your letter of the
26th ult, asking what assurances can be
given committees in paying bounties to We
terans that they will receive credit for has
been received,
II is not IN The ro,oer the PrOgost Marshal
General 20 gire any assurances Of the Kind, as
the men are already enlisted and mustered
into the service. The rolls are in the custody
of the Adjutant General, and no change can
be made il them without producing confusion
and errors The reterahs hage already reesiU-
ed GoroWment bounty and enlisted Jy rirtue
cit.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient sery't
HENRY L. MAYNADIER,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

IApproAimatlhgt SIX per cent. OF month";
ly pay, for one month";
Subscriptions 10 be remiited to the trea-
surer Of the association, Prof A. E. Church,
West Point, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

Prime rsaned oil bond ana -fFse scarce and " active
demand, ana soeo very 6rO. 4n0 sales were zov
bols crude, 20 ~ gravity, on she spot - sic
ssS eoo Co. for sasc q sic sellers option s1Oo ~ ss ~
spot and 70 arrive within few days; 49kc 50hc or
forward delivery l9Hc Soc for prime white, ON tne
spot 500 bbls free at b<c. 60c aoeordiRg 70 aualy
and Soc toc sor primo iighs ssrswto white, ior u
ture delivery Benz,oe was quet, out very aFm al 1ac
&c for prinne city refined
PiAkHIo.-200 bags sold at "a Nc
PRovnsOns Receipts 904 6bs. popk, 81 packages
beef, 369 do meats, 772 do lard and a62 dressed
Dogs. There was mo material alteration In the provision
market to-day compared with yesterday, either as
regards the prices paid the demand There was out
little speculative demand for any article Pork was ~
fair demand for immediate delivery, but for future de
livery the transactions reported were pretty large
though at rather lower prices The market for beef
ruled steady under active demand at about yeser-
days prices. Beef hams were steady and unchanged
Bacon was u moderate demand, bat, In common with
the hog products generally realized fuh prices Lara
in fair demand for immediate delivery at full
prices. Dressed hogs were hrmer. Western sod
at exc. l0%c. and lie. 1lkc. for CITY
Butter and cheese IN fair demand at previous
prices The ealee were 500 bbls. pork the spot al
$50 so $2l 81 aer Old $23 30 $23 SO for and
old for March, $40 Is 500 year old do do,
SCI 500 DO prime mess for do, $2l 25 and ZOO DO
new mess for May private terms 500 do. beef al s4
81 for country prjnae and mess Sl2 SO $l4 so Tor
Western mess and SIS $40 for extra do l60 tierces
Indian beef at $3S i100 boxes bacon, part to arrive,
at ii 1c for Cumberland cut and Western short ribbed
l2c 12c for city do and short clear 500 bbis lard
at l3c 1885, the fatter an extreme rate for cnoce
500 do. for March, 14c 500 do choice, 14lsc and
500 do Apr and Nav D. t. 1855 packages cut meats
the latter rate for hong cut.
SUGAR steady, with sales Of $50 hhds. New Or
leans at 1916 70 HHc, and 100 do, by auction chilly,
a. 13c. l4Ac.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

neral esnday afternoon as two oclocn nom her ME-
residence, and at three O'Clock Al Grace church White
Plains.
VALnrnSs On Friday morning. February 10, WV. II.
VALENTINE, n the 46th year Of his age.
TIE relatives frends the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late residence No.
The remains VIII be taken 70 East Chester on Monday
interment
WuIn -On Friday, February 10. at his residence, a
rabby Hook JAMES G. wnLEI, ex-sheriG Of the city and
county OF New York. aged 81 years.
rhe relatives friends OF the family and also those OF
his brother, Charles y Wet, and OF bis brother inaw
Henry Grenzebacb respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence at Tubby Hook, on Mon
day afternoon, al o'clock Hudson River Railroad
trains leave Chambers street eleven 0clock the
morninR for Tubby Hook, where carriages Will be in at
tendance.
woop-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February Is, DAVID
WooD, OF New York, IN thd 73d year of his age.
Funeral services At the residence Of his BROTHER Abra
ham Wood, "a Sands street. Brooklyn, Monday
inc, at o'clock fis remains will be taken 10 Hemp.
stead, L. H. for interment The relatives and friends Of
the family arc respectfully invited to attend without fur
ther notice
weoD.-On Thursday, February IS. Mrs. PHGBs JANE,
wife Of Henry Wood. in the 45th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family. and of her
brothers. law, the Hons. Fernando and Benjamin
Wood respectful y invited 70 attend the funeral
S'nday afternoon, nj two o'clock from the Rev. DR..
Burcbards church, n Thirteenth street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues.
wALlrEARss On Thursday, February IS, DAVID WALL
TEARss, aged So years.
The relatives and friends or the family also the mem
bers or Richmond county Lodge No IS, j. 0. OF F.
invited attend the funeral Sunday afternoon mt
O'Clock from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Factoryvlle Staten Island.
YousG On Thnrsd,y. February is, CoRNxLA K relict
o the Rev Ebert A. YOUNG, and daughter Of the late
Daniel Kssam.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
street, Brooklyn this Saturday, afternoon, at hapast
two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY. Feb. 1916 P. M.

FRIDAY. Feb. 1916 p. M.
The upward movement in stocks continued to-
> day the New York State roads standing the
strongest and being most in demand. Harlem
, took iarn down in the morning, and sold as low
as ll411, being . decline Of 21I per cent since
yesterday As compared with the highest cash
sales at Thursdays first board, New York Central
rose "a Erie "a, Erie preferred 3. Hudson River
rs Reading 3I Michigan Central e, Michigan
Southern q, Cleveland and Pittsburg a, Galena
and Chicago 42s, Chicago and Rock Island 2,
Toledo and Wabash a, Fort Wayne q, Chi
j cago and Northwestern 2S Cumberland Coal
~, Canton Company a. and Quicksilver 3H.
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen declined 2,
cleveland and Toledo q, and Alton and
.Tsrre Haute "a. The market became irregular
and weak in the afternoon, and the morning prices
gould not be sustained. The closing quotations
were for New York Central 1885, Erie l2lT, Erie
preferred l07I, Harlem 1885, Reading l2s, Mich-
gas Central l40s4, Michigan Southern 96s4, Iii
Das Central 1874, Cleveland and Toledo l46}S, Fort
Wayne 92 Chicago and Northwestern 5l14 Chica-
60 and Alton 90, Rock Island 1905, Cleveland and
Pii!sburg ll6]< and Galena and Chicago l20I.
The following table compares the quotations for
the leading railway shares at the first meeting OF
the Board of Brokers to-day with the prices OBJ
tanned on Friday of last week.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
TINE mEllWltE uIvoRcE CASE.


bcfoFo Judge smith.
I'm. n-res court room was crowded this novnis q
with persons hear the verdct IN this famous
ssn and The greatest anxiety manifested 70 the
result A hs pst ten O'Clock the jury into court
and anIouscsng that they had agreed upon verdict
handed . essled envelope 10 the clerk.
Tbe Judge ordered the seal 10 be broken and amidst
the mset oseathless silence the reading Of the verdict
took place. read follows
Fsra-wSs the plaintiff married 70 the defendant A.
Yes
SeecSd-Iias tho defendant, between the month OF
April, 1851 and the 9th OF March, 1862 at the house
known No lac Mercer street. the city OF New York
committed adultery with any person unknown 10 the
plaintir7 A. No.
rhsrd-Bas the defendant within said time and al said
place, committed adultery wstn person known az Mary
Bellf A. Yes.
EeuyiA-Hae the defendant, in during the year 1858
1850, tbe house Jane McCord No u kercor
street. 10 city New York, committed adultery wsi0
any person unknown 10 the PlalntirY A. No
Fifh-Has the defendant during or since tne yeSr
1850 1861 The house OF Jane McCord AZ NO oSi
Houston the city OF New York acui
sevy with apy person unknown 10 the plaintids A. No
Upon the announcement or the verdict the counsel for
defendant that stay OF proceedings Tor thirty
days granted for the purpose OF preparing and nog
oil Of exceptions, with the view Of carrying the case
10 a higher court .
Mr. Fullerton said he bad objections 70 Offer that
ree case wound have up before the special term
sa any event that tribunal which issued the de-
cree Of divorce upon the verdict just rendered
Judge Smith ordered the clerk enter the stay OF pro-
ceediugs. and SO the matter ends for the present.