davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
NM VINO sAN SO.

Fom The Prstor Of the Brptia church. TsnI,rt. " j.
formerly Of the North church, IHst.dd.
have known HoOhand's German
Bit'ers favorably for number of years / have used
them in my family, and have bern pleased with
their effects thst induced to rrcomm-Dd them TO
many others, and know that they have operated in
strisingiy beneficial manner take great pleasure in
thus publicly proclaiming this fact and calling the
attention OF those afflicted with the for which
they recommended to these BItt-rs knowing from
experience that recommendation viii be sustained
do this ch.erfully Hoofands Bt-rs is intended
to benefit the afflicted and Is not a rum drink.
Your truly, LEVI IL BECK.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

From n, Pastor Of Hsdiing ". E. church, Pti'ddd.
DR. Jackson-Dear Sir: Having used your German
Bitters my family frequently am prepared IN say
that il of ser.ice believe that III most
cases Of general debility Of the system it is the ssi-st
md most valuable remedy Of which have any knnwi-
edge.' Yours respectfully, >. IL AohNLh.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
a Joint Resolution proposing certain
4 Innn tnnnfr To thn l'nnrti

~ ooIiit Ncooiutioii proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution.
DE it resolved by the Senate and House of
ID Represen,auves of the Common wealth
of PENNSYLVANIA in General Assembly met
Thai the ioIIowino amendments he nr6noscd
IN IN. Cuns,,rp,,on Of tho commo,ueai,b in
accordance with the provisions of the tenth
article thereof
There shall he an addi,ional sec,ion n the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

NEW vi
Dr. G.. VI Jackson-Dear Sir: feel it pleasure thus
of nv accord bear testimony TO the exceenc. Of
the German Bitters some years since, ben: much
afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with very beneficial
results. l have often recommended them to persons
bled by that tormenting disease and have heard
from them ,hs fatterng testimonials to its great
value. In Of general debility, believe it is
tonic that not be surpassed. JOHN NJ. LYONS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

From The former Pastor Of The fhlumbus (N J) and
Mileslorun (Ia.) BIp'ist csarchss
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
From Rer. DR.. HTnter, Frstor Of Rs,Jorouga Blptia
church

church
Dr. Jnckson-Dear Sir: feel it due to your excellent
preparation oofsnds German Bittrrs to add my t.st
mo0y to the deserved reputation it has obtained.
for years. at times been troubled with great dis
order in my hesd and nervous system. was advised
by a friend, To try bottle ofyour German t-rs, did
So and experienced great and unexpected relief;
my health has been materially benefited. confidently
recommend the article where meet with similar
to nv own and have been assurei by many Of their
good effects. Respectfully yours.
THOMAS WINTER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

Office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth. Harrisburg, July l, 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA, IS:
~ do hereby certify that the foregoing
( Ls }and annexed IS a full, true and correct
~ copy of the original joint Resolution of
the General Assembly. entitled "A Joint Res
olulion proposing certain Amendments Ia the
Constitution" as the same remains on file in
this office.
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set
NY hand, and caused the seal Of the Secreta-
tary's Office TO be affixed, the dav and wear
above written. ELI SLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwe
The above Resolution having been agreed
to BY majority of the members Of each
House, al two successive sessions of the
General Assembly of this Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments Will be submitted
10 the people, for their adoption or rejection,
on the riRsr TuEsDAr OF AuGUsT, IN the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty four. in accordance with the provis-
ions of the tenth article OF The Constitution.
and the act, entitled. AN Ae. prescribing the
lime and manner Of submitting TO the people,
for their approval aud ratification or reJec-
ton, the proposed amendments 10 the ConstI-
turon," approved the twenty-thrd day OF
April. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four. ELI SLIFER,
l045 Secretary Of the Com IN on wealth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

From Rer J. Herman of the German Reormed church,
hutSt,,ori Bsrks eouiay.
DR.. c. NJ. .Jackson-R-spect-d Sir: have been troub-
led with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and never
used any medicine that did much good a. Hoof.
lands Bitt-rs. ! am very much improved in health,
after having taken 1--WE bottles.
Respectfully yours, Us HERMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
AN ACROSTIC.

Great Mars was cheated,
Bellona defeated.
"Mac" the Little" retreated,
Covered with dust;
Left with impunity,
Earned no immunity,
Lost opportunity,
Lived on community,
Anatomical unity
Now let him rust
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
P 4 ! + E S .

Large size (holding nearly
double quantity) $l.O0 500
Small size IS 400
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
MouAMMEDAN ToLERATIoN TO JEWS.

MouAMMEDAN ToLERATIoN TO JEWS.
Sir Moses MoDtefore, y wealthy aud
benevolent English jew, has recently
been on an embassy to the Sultan of Mo-
rocco in behalf of the Jews in that en-
pirc, who bave suffered great grievances
on account Of their religion. He was
most cordially welcomed, and hospitality
entertained in the Sultau's palace. He
graciously received the petition Of Sir
Muses., and four days after, on February
). issued an edict for equal and impartial
Justice to his Jewish subjects. 10 it be
s,ys, alt is our command that all Jews
residing within our douinions, be the Con-
dilion in which the Almighty God has
placed them whatever it may, shall be
treated BY our governors, administrators,
and all other sutjects III a manner con.
formable with the evenly balanced scales
OF justice and that in the administration
of the courts of law the Jews shall occu-
py position Of perfect equality with all
other people,"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
Variety and News Depot.

1'HE subscriber keeps coustsrlI, f,, al.
| at The POST OFFICE (beiuw lhs R,,,f.
House) a V-Il-seircied stock Of
Family Groceries, Confectionery and
Fruits. Fancy No N,;rsA
tious, Pcrfumery d -.
Soaps, Wall PaperI11 20
and Oil Shades, Trayeiiug Bag
Blank. School and Hymn Books q.
Papers and Masazines-on s,n
or to order, from Boston. New ! cIk orP,.
deiphia-Such a. the Tribune Times. H.r,H
Ledger. Weekly Clipper. Police Gazer.g.
cury .Waverly, Literary Comrsnicn. Harp.r,
ard LsSlie'S Illustrated Weekiys. Gudev',stt
Harrrr's Magazines, Yankee Motions and
Nc Macs. DC DC.
iLi OF WHICH A.E SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH
Lewi>bnrg GEO. ". FORREST
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
FIRE INSURANCE,

yet your Properly rn>ured in tn. res, Ia.
VI safest company. The Old Lyaomi,.
Insurance Company - nuS ctnSIrerr, ~
oi The most reliable and safest Cenps.,s,
insure m "a Pennsylvania. ID has be-.
operation % years End has capital of :,
million dollars. Persons wishing 10 r,,.
IN the above Company can do 80 by sp,i,',.
to SOiOMAS RITTER, who o., IN. .'
aching agent for Lewisturg and Ubie. Co
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

This reminds US that after the contest
at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing, as acres
Of wounded lay among the killed, one Of
the sufferers struck up the old hymn
"when marshaeJ on the nightly plain
The ghtt ring host bes'ud the sky"
The tune was caught aud echoed for
great distance, by Unionists and Rebels,
by young and by old. While the pitying
sStars" thA shone on peaceful "Bethle-
hem" looked down on this strange concert
of earnest, pleading singers, may We no,
hope the Babe of Bethlehem had compas.
sion upon many weary, sin-sick soul, il
tha. dread hour of pain and death L
was q msst touching and powerful illus
tration Of the value Of early religion
impressions, especially Of sacred songs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
ProgresS of our Race.

ANOTHER STEP IN ADVANCE The
Emperor, Alexander H., Car of Russis,
having completed the liberation Of thirty
million seris 10 Russia, has recently per-
formed another act that will add increas
ing lustre to the glory of bis reign. He
bas issued q decree, that on April 10,
every serf in Poland should be set free
from bondage. allowing him to own the
cottage and plo, Of ground he has been
occupying. to have his time aud labor for
his own, and to Re liberated from all
claims to service and obligations to labor
which his master may have possessed over
him. The peasants are also at once to
become self governing citizens, being al
lowed to elect their own local AUTHORITIES.
The Polish aris,ocracy, while sgitaticg
Europe for the purpose of securing liberty
for themselves, have never showed a dis
position to give freedom to their serfs,
who have thus obtained it from the Auto
crat himself.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
UNION COUNTY STAR & LEWISBURG CHRONICLE.

YNHE greatest Improvement yet in the
SeuiIg Machine art. A curiosity worth
seing.
Please send for circular with sample of
sewing.
These Improved Machines save oxE HuS
DRIED prR CENT. of thread and silk, and make
the LOCK STITCH alike on both sides.
They require no instruction 10 operate
perfectly, except ",he printed directions.
No change IN sewing from one kEd OF
goods TO another.
And no taking apart 10 clean or oil.
Our New MANUFAcToRY IS now complete,
with all lis machinery aud tools entirely new,
and is already rapidly turning out Machines
which for BEAuTr and PERFECTION OF FINISH
are not surpassed by any manuiactury in the
world.
n. B.-Shouid any machine prove unsa,is-
factory, ii can be returned and money refun-
ded
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed
by our own agents.
FIWKLE O. LYON, 8. Fl. co.
No. 53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
April S. 1868. VI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
Union County Official Record.

F>siisAt Judge-SAM'L swoons, Lewis.own Post Office
Asspci,ls .Tudg.-JoHS W SrNo:roy. MifYinLurg do
do JonN WALLS Lcwisburg do
SheriF-LsFArErrE ALBRIGHT do do
Proiionotgry-JANEs W. SANDS do do
R,g 6 Rec. H. wEiKEL do do
District Aasrney-AIFEED HAYES do do
Trsa.urer--wM. JONES, do do
Cum mmissioner-JEssE VI. WALTER, Winfield do
do RouERI Ram, Laur-iton do
do SAMUEL MsRsH Ill, New Columbia do
G,mm missionsrs' cik-ASpREw kENNEDr, ,Lewisburg do
do Connssi-JoHS b. LINN do do
do Frint,rs-WORpEN 4 C0RSELIus, do do
do Hysictdn-T-A u THORNTON do do
sc9ooi St.p>rintend,nt-JoHN A. OWENS do
HsrcIa,ite .iPprdissr-JaAEs GLOVER, Hartleton do
.Surr>yor-CoNRAp sHEckLER, Forest Hill do
Csronsr-ELIsH, sTgsuB, Lewisburs do
.i9iitor-BrRrnrER THOMPSON. Nifhnburg do
do p. H,sENBucH, Slifer do
do WM. =. SEEBoED, llartleton do
Asssssor !Slare Var Tlr-C.u II snRINER, ,MIhnhurg do
Collector do TBo. CnuRcH, Laurelton do
Post-Offices in Union county.
Al-ira--tin Brady township Dstrohecker. M
Nltf,r-(u niontown. BradyT Tp) David Arbuckle "
WHIT h'>r Mr!s-t tiIigntO"n, VII. TPi Chs VI King
Mr. tbnnbtI- J Corey "
nss, Maton Kelly rp) :. John pstesman
L.,oi.5,rs- County Seao- Geo W Forrest "
I5u Tao. a Roads- Levi Iiauck "
ia1.sf Hit-(Farmers,ile) Martin Rudy "
Mfi,-.tng- Msrg Stees "
HIrtIston- Helen c Hayes "
Iarr,,.om-fwe.t end Hartley Tp Mark Maltpenny
war. SriHS-tLimesrone TP) J Raui"nbush -
I,af@id~tDry Valley, Union rp, s.mI Walter
Regular Union county Courts open
Third Monday in Fsbrua-y-May-sefte fteubr-Dccemb'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
Thrilling Incidents.

A correspondent from Virginia writes
that, during one of the recent battles, as
our troops lay behind their forti6catious,
and the continuous crack of the enemy's
rifles was heard on our front, q soldier
began the patriotic song, orally round
the flag, boys" aud almost instantly thou
sands Joined, aud as
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

BEWARE OF COUN7ERFEITS!
See that the signature &c. NJ. JACK
son" is on the WRAPPER of each
bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
article. do not be put of by any of the intoxi-
eating preparations that may be offered in
its place, but send TO US, and we wi inward,
securely packed, by express.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

rang out upon the night air, the widest
enthusiasm was excited all along the line.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

aTh- Union for ever, hurrah boys. hurrah!
Down with the traitars and up with the stars,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
East Tennessee.

From the Front we learn that Gen. Van.
ghan's scouts have been within four lniles Of
Knoxvilk. No, enemy is reported this side
eo1lsiders The Federal evacuation of East Ten
nessee az probable occurrence at an early
date. tits very evident the force at Knox
vile will|not attempt any offensive movement
in this section pending the operationsI Hood
in Middlb Tennessee. A portion Of Bur-
bridges fprce is at Beams Station, whether
for the purpose ST Watching Vanghan's mave-
lnents, or Of guarding the road towards Cum 1
bertrand Gap. unders,he expectation that the
,Garrisonat Knoxville may have to skedaddle
by. that route, is not own.-KMorpille Bris-t
toll Register, o the Slh.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Northern News.

RICHMOND, Dec. 7th.
The New York and Philadelphia papers Of
the 5th received also, evening edition Of the
Baltimre American.
The Herald says the armies Of Thomas and
Hood still confront each. other before Nash.
vile, but says that no general engagement
has Jet taken place since the battle ut Frank
lin. There was skirmishing along the lines
Saturday, but nothing of Importance had oc-
CURED Yesterday up to the hour when the last
dispatch was dated. The Uniun army encir-
Giles thescity of Nashville on the South, in
streng defensive works. The rebels are two
miles distant ,tnd have thrown up entrench-
ments. Their lines are visible from huuse-
topsin Nashville.
JehnDnville has been evacuated. q.
& A Nashville telegram Of the 18th says rebel
deserters who came in to- day reported that
Gen. S, D. Lee published an order to his men,
Friday morning complimenting them on their
bravery. department, &c., and thanking them
for the victory won at Franklin, assuring
them that if true to themselves now in front
of Nashville, they would soon lie enabled to
take possession OF the vast amount Of stores
cohta,nea there.
Hon, James Speed Of Ky. is Bates success
sor.
Gold il. New York on the fifth at the first
board was 238.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
from Petersburg.
DEATH OF GENERAL Oracle.

PErERsBuRa, Dec. 2-Yesterday about
noon the enemy having made long detonr
on our right with infantry, artillery and ca
valry, attacked and captured the garrison at
Stony Greek. the present northern terminus
Of the Petersburg and and weldon Rail Road,
20 miles below here, consisting Of about 2OO
men They burned the depot containing some
Government aud private stores and also the
Rail Rnad bridge, at that point, Our forces
were quickly in pursuit but the enea,y soon
retired after slight skirmishing with our
forces, in which we captured some prisoners
and inflicted upon them some loss in killed
and wounded.
Gen. Oracle Of Ala, was killed to-day by a
shell whilst inspecting his lines, the same
shell killed a captain and a private.
Gen. Lee did not demand Roger A. Pryor's
release. Gen. Wilcox. in front of whose
lines he was captured. sent statement in re-.
gard to his capture to General Grant and
asked his release. General Grant referred
the application to Meade, who endorsed that
Pryor was captured for violating orders OF
both armies, and as retaliation for Burbridge's
capture by us and could not be released.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Northern News.

RrcHxoSD, Dec. The Baltimore Ameri-
can Of tho LIST. evening edition, contains .
Nashville telegram of the Both, which an
nounces the arrival Of q train from Chatta-
noooa with several rebel prisoners including
P.;ss Gen. Young Of Cheatham,s commando
The garrison at Shelbyville was attacked By
! ai hod ~ of rebel cavalry on Monday but the
assault was repulseG. Subsequently, the Fe-
dsrals evacuated the place and il is nowaoc..
cupied by the rebels. =.
a special to the New York Times from
Nashville, the Both, at midnight, asserts that
Hood at 4 O'Clock 2. N made q heavy a.
al, 81 Franklin with two corps. After pro-
tracted fighting, he was repulsed at all points,
= the loss Of six thousand killed and
wounded. The federal loss was about i've e
hundred. One rebel Br;gadier General and
one Thousand prisoners were captured. An.
other Nashville telegram announces =. : !. !.
Smiths corps. The Americans csP!tloa Of
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Road, twenty miles from town supposed to be
raiding party, but their destination Is nm
known. Otherwise all quiet.
Conversational.

RIcHxoND, Dec. 9th, 1864.
In the Senate bill was reported from the
Military Committee, to provide for the em-
5ployment Of free negroes and slaves to work
on forti6cations and perform other labors con.
nected with the defence Of the country The
bill makes all free negroes between 18 and
SO liable to the duty prescribed. II authori-
zes the Secretary Of war to hire Or impress
thirty thousand slaves between Is and As
East Of the Mississippi river and ten thou
sand West Of the Mississippi.
A resolution was reported from the. same
committee requesting the State Legislatures
to reduce the number Of exemptions, it Was
considered and rejected. 5s
The House went into secret session soon
after being called to order or yesterday.
j. NJ. Leach submitted q resolution approx
ing Of the suspension Of the privilege Of the
writ Of habeas corpus. RESELL therenpon
moved to go into secret session, agreed to,
yeas 63-noes 81. 9e
No. Yankee papers received to day.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Northern News ,
HOOD RIGHT SIDE UP.

RlcHNoND. Dec. 5.--Yhe New York and
Baltimore papers Of the Sd are received -
They contain additional details of the bat
tie at franklin, in which tits reported that
Hppd, with heavy loss. had retreated.
Gems. Pat Cleabnrn, and Writ Adams are
reported killed. II.
Thirty stand of colors were captured by the
Union forces. 3. Il y 3ss. .sis
A dispatch from Nashville of the Cd saws
there was slight skirmisising witlithe enemv,s
cavalry all day, q conplete line encireled the
city.
4 "a portion Of our cavalry force encauntered
FORESTS cavalry 3 miles from town on the
Franklin pike, The rebels copld be plainly
seen advancing when our troops. retired to.
wards' the city. Night coming On few occa
sitnal shots were exchanged.
II is rumored that Hood is endeavouring
to cross the Cumberland with a large cavalry
force.
Commander Fitz is here with. feet Of
gunboats and iron-clads.
A Louisville telegram says that yesterday
evening the two armies were engaged in hea.
Wy skirmishing and the rattle OF m,,sketry,
was heard in tina streets Of Nashville. A
battle If terrible Fury Ii imminent. IIeod il
pressing blindIy forward. A Nashville teles
gram saysis is believed that HooHs main
army is threatening Mnrffesbt,ro. ss9
The Tribune'N financial article, p. NJ,
says gold opened at 2s3s2 and advanced to 233f
and closed at 1904. The news from Tonnes
see was used with effect to advance the QUOTA
ton: .ss..
Capt. Semms arrived at Bagdad. Mexico
on the 2lst, and Immediately crossed the Rio
Grande, en- route to Richmond.
The portion Of the Penitentiarv at Baton
Rouge, was destroyed by ire ON the night Of
the Sd. @.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
YankeesKa /, sc.
De

It is reported that the enemy. sent a
great raiding party INTO Loudbn and Upper
Fauquier, during last week, who destroyed
many barns and houses and burnt up much
slaughtered meat and drove off all the cattle
and horses they could find, as retaliation, Yam.
KEGS alledge, for the people Of those counties
taking care Of Mosby. It's also said that six
thousand troops have just passed down the
Potomac to reinforce Grant. four thousand Of
them from Sherman and two thousand new
recruits. Some of these troops in passing
through Alexandria said that there would be
= grand fghtbAlow Richmond this week.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
OBITJJAR 1ES.

Died, near Petersburg, Va, on the Both Of
September. private JOHN 81 FIELps, Go. B, 18th
lReet N. c. Il, SON Of Obediah Fields Of Rock
ingham county, N. G., and brother Of Col R.
N. Fields oflLebanon, Va, in the 18th year Of
his age. 1 S..
In the beginning 81 this war, vaxed fer our
independence, this noble young man calamity
responded to the call Of his Slate for aid TO repef
the base invaders, and was twice rejected in
consequence of physical disability. Patriotism
burned toe highly in his bosom to be quieted ~
these rejections. In August 81, hesagain ten
dered his services and was received into a COM
pany from BIaaen county, N. C., and after en-
during the hardships Of camp life for more than
two years, and surviving many Of the most ter
rife conficts Of the war, he fell mortality wound
ed in an engagement with the enemy on the
Both of September. His denth IS painful af-s
fictios to q large circle Of friends, and Of deep
regret IN the community where his virtues and
moral worth were highly and justly appreciated
Fame has lifted high the names Of others, and
the world has sounded with their praises, yet
the earth has net received beneath Its surface
the body of a son more faithful, devoted, practis
chl, earnest and hopeful than that Of johns
His example was worthy Of all praise and admi-
ration. In summer heat, in winters Geld, in
days Of brightness and Of darkness, he was pa
tient, hopeful, uncomplaining, full Of faith He
was son whose love and affection were unsur-
passed, n patriot whose blood is as precious as
any that has been offered.
Bitter indeed is this affection to the bereavei
parents, brothers and sisters he being the fourth
son and brother that has yielded his life in be.
half Of his country. Yet even they will feel
comfort in the thought that their loved ones
have fallen in the path Of duty, and inthe sweet
hope that they are 'snot dead, but sleepeth."
Elm Cottage, ". q MAGGIE.
Died, in this county, after only few days
Illness, JANIS FRANKLrN PEMBkRToN, son Of
Mr.. B. F. Pemberton, ip the 11th year Of his
nge. &; -