davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
Ae1ei sn ela &ranfAatten

semad rere1 els ia iMOi 3e,sunssuntdbsteit S@biGe
IN BEN 9ltn nnp cen lieeern Gntsunounsen Ser Nieren
anb Slaie, Soaait Swde Ser gterpei Da-
f&pd9e 3ersflepfen Sd&trnbtt 3tttsrn, 9usenl6wdts
S4ptnhef appfl6mtr5 nt3iuoars IS Sal.s, ber gldis
Der Qnnge, heS asens, her Ginaepttee nb autr ietr
ntbe be ben eetilen seleine 0ewubnte ten Ser Shserh
HeiGe tbren Spetn seabrltter nt ais Der Sirenea &C.
fang hfn @eabrten bes lpits bcrrbren nnb menn nit
ts 9ehcil iperbrn tire ednsenbiten Spfhnaen oernt
ten, e9wa)e ber Grnftution bereorbrasen ne GGe
mSa& niaen nS suIsst zen SSrptr uns Stnx aer6ren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
OraantThs SGwaAe

trb unotrsGsd ssbetl uaS bic Spe &raft eSer tesee-
neut. Deesfurbare Qetten, Wees has 2btn eltnb unb
lie gse uns Na6tpmtnbait unm5eIi6 ma6t ia,oit has
9pcS Dersr be tHreu 2eoenl41fte unbtcnnen rSbnen.
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Srttturen, Ieber9lesen i'm 5arN 6tttx uIb nbere llr
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bes Wi6brnuGes ter tttlfen Orsane gHer dber ta es
iausnen tas Ste &ra Gr,eusuns eter Denex Sers
ptrH bic @ Beimlen 3aaera ersebeu ais bon Staes
Atp so fnffGe firo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
g 8t1bsirafpste Dssi ieaen,

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ptue Jur8t m acertrausn urb saoeri auf ietne dr;t-
Iicbe GeS6idlfdett perlaIeN, 1r t6fe1 tsflff0tffs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

N2orNlolt0 Gfote ssotr,

am 18. Sebr., gum 8e'ten pertpunbeter arieger.
Deensen beutIden Dunen trele f@ an bteier Gair su
betbeiisen unb u benz 3wsde neus BON mir lbfGusgeude
urs inperrte Spiel unO Galanerie-g9adren lplnIaen,
tSnnen. fslde sm ell 0rc6 gretfen BET mir habsit.
7.;< ...a..tf 1 @ep.p Stetnb l4E
t -t+ SntpDrtetr tpir Sptef. tit6 @afdntertetrdns
rtn, 70 s8. Bdltt1npreffr., ,@de Sripalets
(fesr12S) NueS. . T., -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
DR.. johnston.

ber e!nsi8s 2irjt. .peIt1sr an}zj It.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

81 Dfftce: SO. Z @ab.Greberidar.,
Ftben Tbiren BON 8altiHorelr., Gitlt9e Ssits,
Die Stufen btnauf. ~ a '.- - =
ylan merle iiG Nanten ans Sausnummer Senn unwttn-
te unb truserife ya6maaer burretene sepihnlele
Auafialber, Sdubftder, Stefelpder, StraStnrenteer
nb 9ampenpuser u. ~. nennen b reeeImdbise Mer3
unb auern ansesrBer BON Or. rbnrns Mutn Der Ndke.
Cine 6yIil,p9 III 2 Ia4en 3i0siie9ett. - =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
Sa1ttmor reseDa. 0ofpita1.
3ar llatfrpsafau8l Der Quod7aIafrs e;a6ltrt.

Oar 4n3i53t 0iob Il ot- 5ns!t, no fiaere
l@1elle lsap 4 I,.!:&g J{u t,s in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
@ns ere G5eesenb aur @rperbug Grunp@ nb
Drriafa G6rinbung unabbdnstscr Seimfaen e 2 r36
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aSrn Bulnge Egg Hsrbor City Jersey u 7sfi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
6ols linD GOhlett.

i'm 0rURen nmS 9Ieiitem.
SprtTdhremb du benz 9aeer unb tisd per Canal nb @-
IL -.,..,. ~ .- babn emptanGe i'd: e. lrI b
SS5eiRs, WOtbs Itso GrdusN f1FobIeu
Y ,st- u aus Ten tefen 9pbIenmtnen, ais: i-'.lp
&ccGIt Sap, Sun6nrs, gBtlfssbarre, 9ufe
9H 8tboler. 0pfsn's @a(ls9, 2ebisb
d ts, ,(fit @uprla-Getrau6l1 relI9I o.
gsustoBGen . observation-disclosures. .,s6.75 per Come
ssunberldnD.seCbteu -
Rleinae|hnitteneS 6cl3 gum Truer Gn;etGen,
Sur6b Wtai6tnen tn neince eistuen Yible seGniheh
Das bette gtaen- nnb Sannsn90s tn ieOer beIiebisen
Qdnee rnb Dtfe.
Gansts @ols Serfaufen MIR fur tenlbta Yreis ais au
98eritsn. f,3 s;s,l;.-5e et< S. g. WcGuII1ugb. q
Ofcen: Ncr6ref@de Sen Pratt. nnb Sretpntltr. linb
Rorhpeif-@de BON Eapette- unh Rdltifr. t9fffSB
sDerft: am Guse ber Gutawtr., Sprtns @arteu8, III
l1-t- 1i5@iJ t'ii- 5i4t, t4~1 ul|ltt74 (4npc4mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
San2s QlGrnsr,

beirnberS uele tie Gp'e t7esat9mta aaers sehprben
nb, bas dbrli6 10 piete &auieee ii Gin iii rIPes Grab
reist tselde hu6 t3te erbabsTth Gste nb eitpdeten
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nat beert e tsr 2eer te3drbrnte 9Bne entlpit babtn
narttn, n6sea ii9 nit rpQem 9frtrauen uabtn. f:I9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
NM SSSer Sel0 gll

in DeutI6lanb ;u bernmen tat iann cleS pirftltG ans
feablt etaen enn er @ nit ben etrberIi6rn Dapiersr
uenfetlan tt t1yrii-2 Hg iss16lf@ 4s
= I@tp.p. .Stetnbd6I
(jGn260 70 SO. galttmereifr., Gde TrtypletS Zines
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
Gunaf 6 ute,

sn me. nss S mn oin
gen js aanadtli4 fprer elblt IN. Sair, bur ppluttu
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&6rper une Get serrreu ol ten ioptt nStti9n s4
te tpun Sp4e 9eriOnea mlieu beprr lie einretra tn s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23
aSetRts.

Die idredbt6en @irtunsen bS 9aiers fnb ebr au fnr
ten gerluf bes Gebd6tns, @erfptrrune Ger SSetr sc
brudtbeit Ser GeiResafe b0ie &pnun9en Nbnetsun9 DO
Der 5eieGihaft, u6t rod @inattse, Wiftranen 9ese
4itbi. 6nl6tamfeit u. f. ~. ltnb ent9e her itslmsuf
Spi9e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

Gs gift rlgit a ei -aa. unt rnfsssuenes GMatiaetr
trslhe Tc9 as Ittjee Y ttn M " pnltrn@ Nntnn'
tisnstufteleA. Sbutllitr, etitlellrsr SpmsenrHStT
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brighten Nsrnie mitmsttn d jtFt tesim3B'9 ssetlete
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tep b Nuier1nstn. se iaefunpbtit Der mte mhalnd-
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ten Er Sptntpn t8Lt teB9a!b fur nrtwfnete 81 sr'
r6ne bephtfrs ir Gplhe melt nit ftnsn Jtfe hnss-
fannt ne eas ltine Se0lAaDsHsen pcfr 2Peat ReeaNs
IN tiHet CtTfc Hegen. <.'''''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

Or. Spnfrn III ein;;st re9ens1bis stt1sste Grst
Eeler bic eluua opn 9epien 8raMtette Anetgt Sttne
Ndttel mnS StDanbma iinb alien #neeren ednsd unbe-
faunt Er W btrareebHtet ep eticm 9esen He6es Ct II
ben er6etsn 9ppttdern Gurrpas anb lem ersn et paH-
sts subrabte, ndmlt6 Gaslant 8rsutrtib nnS In tem
lsie spn q9ilaStlstia H. ,p e tat etst
tere Srartss ais ale dpberea Aerste ker eDelt. -
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ididlAteit als Mr3t.
0Ig- SfEce, Ro. 4 GiS,grebexidHrase, 9 Hnse<
SSas pen ealttmsreers rsben Der ,ygIrttter4aue."
gg 6anAraaibtstsn tpsrbfn lARM stAttlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

bsSefen tas Elm stiuntes eia urb ftsiHner s5reet bic
trtpwenti9en Grfprternilie slr eletftA l dlt fsit
iiaD a nbns fiefptr6 bic GeiefeS 3sJn5 r &ii9en
@tgcratyt Die Nai1en teE ytb nSrerlipfra ld EiEe-
LID bic ele wro trqriir ppu tiitqnd nae me-.
laadpG5cn Ietrattprasnl tas ras kte NrealSH ntlds
ASeere eepeSfa osrmei9ert lne a . -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

Die eies taujeAse lplg mGhieo btr 1ebter ttensebn
Sabre in bic er Wiiaft firi lpu SEN uuo S Wftnae rid
tiatr pHnSarS Sgen ryea e@tn msloe &r 9etRao ats
fnbre fspcn dc fAQpcrtenre pnpesie aneere
@iasn rnt tt rpEs3 1nBs eRcf III g3tp1 aHfistnen
Gtcsaer ats Gb.c aiaii Btjr9 eu tbaraftet unp sc.
ltifGns. FUHE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

(Trrtiesuus,,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-23

% 9use8en t9etbsn ~ bsa abl4en ssatsn 6sredSi'sf
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
Harmony Of Views.

We notice a remarkable coincidence OF
Intention aud policy between the leading
traitors of the South aud leading Demo
Gratis of the North, as developed very re-
Gently. The point most emphatically sta
ted by the Democratic State Convention,
held in Pbiladelphia last week, was the
necessity of ''yetiiny rid If he present cor
rupt Fc,kerni administration. The oust,
lug Of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet from
their present. positions is thus made the
ultimutupl of party effort in the coming
campaign. la their eudeavors to accom-
plish this purpose, the Democratic leaders
will have the hearty good will and efec-
tive help of the Southern traitors. They
are sure of this, for the desires Of the reb-
els have already been expressed. They
too are very anxious TO get rid of the
present A ADMINISTRATION "Iny change" p"
says the Richntond Eramtner, referring to
Mr.. Liucoin aud tho prospect OF his re-
election, "any change niU Js tie better for
u.s." The Copperheads are Of exactly the
same mind. Then We have the declara-
iion Of Ohio Il. Singleton, Of the rebel
Congress, whose letter written in January
We publish this week. Singleton says !:
" If we sustain ourselves, or more, if We
gaio any sigual advantage over the enemy
Boon after the opeuipg Of the Campaign,
We may give the opposition elements Of
the NorM u chance to combine and Leat
Lin7oin -Jor President This l should hail
q, a good omen," &c, &c. Thus it is
evident that this rebel Congressman is
also anxious to "get rid Of the present
corrupt Federal Administration" The
rebels clearly know their friends.
How can any honest Democrat help to
carry out the common object Of the Cop
perheads and the traitors, as thus svowed
By themselves!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
Letter from a Rebel n. c.

The following letter Was captured at
Cauton, Mississippi, during General Sher-
man's march. IL was written by % r.
Singleton, of Canton, Mississippi, and was
len, to The correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune by the ,fIicer having it in bis pos
session
RICHMOND, Jan. l6, 1864.
Hom j b Hi"cck DEAR SIR.
The present hour looks gloomy,
to be sure but, like yourself, believe
in ultimate success. T"gve Us this sue
cess we want to strike au eff ctiVe blow
early in the spring This will set us on
our legs again. Doubtless the Fede!als
will open the campaign by moving heavy
Column on Atlanta, Ga, and at the same
time heavy one from Knoxville, 10 the
direction Of southwestern Virginia aDd
North Carolina.
This latter, if not repelled, will force
upon Gen. Lee the necessity Of falling b bsck
from bis present position, 1t may be from
Rmhn,ond, and uim"s' entr'Iy from Iir-
yiah, top'erent himseJ from being funk.
ed, aud his army from being entirely dis
banded or destroyed. You can see at once
if this movement be allowed to succeed,
that these consequences must follow.
This portion of Virginia is pretty we'll
eaten out, aud # Lees army uere cut II
from The S,nh 1t couid not be Prouistoned
far three mouths. Pressed in front, and
hara>sed 10 rear, with provisions exhaust
ed, disbsndment aud destruction must fol-
low.
"Then it becomes q matter Of the first
moment to guard the rear Of the Army Of
the Potomac.
Should the movement upon Atlanta
succeed, then &c ,rgis will be laid waste,
aud our chief source Cat presenD of proVi-
sions will be cut tff. No man cIn look
forward to spring without great apprehen-
sion. Doubtless, or s,verest trials will
then be upon us. II we sustain ourselves,
or more, if We gain any signal advantage
over the enemy soon after the opening of
the campaign, pe mny 9ire the Oi7'ost-
ton elements Of the North a chance 10 con,-
dne anil bent Lincoln .tor President
THIS sion|d hail us u yoo'i omen, and Je
gin to think of pence at no rery distant
dag. see no chance for peace until the
Republican party is beaten and overcome.
In the meantime, things are assuming a
more unfavorable aspect in North Carolina.
Her course is deeply huniiatIng to every
patriotic heart. Congress is laboripg dill
igently to strengthen our army aud im-
prove our currency. hope We shall sue
ceed materially iu accomplishing both of
these ends. The remedy is a severe one,
but the disease is desperate, and no silly
nostrum will answer The cause is the
peoples, and they must sustain it at all
hazards, and the representative who fal.ers
in this hour Of trial is not worthy Of con-
fidence. would tell you what measures
We are likely to adopt. but that would be
contraband. proceedings are in secret
session.
"As ever, your friend most trnly,
D. r. SINGLETON"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
The Private Soldier.

If there is being in the world who is
deserving of private affection and public
gratitude, it is the soldier who marche S
10 the ranks Of the army, to fight for his
country, and offers his blood and life as a
sacrifice for the maintenance of the Uoion
and the Constitution. 1t is the private
who carries the quo, it is the private who
marches on foot through mud, frost and
snow, it is the private who erec,s bridges
over swift streams, and rears the lofty
fortf;atloDs, and it is the private who,
with the bayonet set, charges on the
deadly rifle pits aud against the squared
Column Of the enemy aud yet how seldom
is it that he receives the honors and the
rewards Of his noble conduct.
History tells US Of the countries which
Alexander conquered, and the battles
Cesar fought, but after all it was the
iron-hearted soldiers which these men
commanded, who won those victories and
conquered those countries.
No army Of ancient or modern times, no
army which Alexander, Caesar or Napoleon
ever led, has excslled the army of the
Union IN personal sufferiugs, patience,
endurance, heroism and glorious military
exploits. We hope that the time may
come when no higher compliment can be
paid to a citizen shan to have it said Of
him-"He was one Of the Army Of the
Union"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08

an Electoral Ticket aud to elect four
Delegates at large to the National Con.
veution at Baltimore early in June.
Each Congressional District TO elect two
Delegates to the State Convention. The
County Committees to appoint Delegates
to State Convention, or TO call County
Meetings, as they deem advisable. Now
let the friends of ABRAHAM LINCOLN see
that his friends only be sent as Delegates
aud Conferees, for there are some wire.
workers in our party who think themselves
o. some other like them wiser aud better
men for President than the incumbent OF
that chair. En,rust no power to any man
Of doubtful preference for Lincoln.
"The Spring Fever" usually attacks
Legislators very severely about the middle
of March, but shows no symptoms Of
raging as yet, although clear sky and a
few birds this morning make some Of
them begin to anticipate an adj 'urument.
But the most important. bills are yet to be
passed.
The Senate to-day passed resolution
to adjourn on Thursday the 2Slh inst.
The White Deer improvement Bill has
passed the House. W.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
A Family Jar.

1t would seem something of the curse
he came to bestow upon others lighted
upon his own (Dahlgreu's) carcase, when
. it fell riddled by aVenging Southern bull
let's Stripped, robbed of every valuable,
the fugers cut off for the sake of the dia-
mond rings tha, encircled them, when the
body was found by those sent TO take
charge of it, it was found in q field stark
naked, with the exception Of the stock
ings. 1t was dogs burial, With.
out coffin, winding sheet or service."-
Richmond Eraminer.
"CoLoNEL DAHLGREN-The abolition
papers made much ado about the reported
bsrbarities perpetrated upon the remains
Of the Col. Dshlgren. 1t turns out to the
contrary, that his remains were carefully
attended to, and sent home for intermeut."
-SunJury Democrat.
Now, here is q conflict Of evidence by
parties whose Influences assist the same
cause which are We to believe? The
Southern traitor gives q Straightforward,
detailed, and doubtless truthful account Of
the circumstances attending the death of
young Dablgren, and we do not know that
anything could be gained to the rebellion
BY . false statement-and even rebels do
not lie unless they expect to gain some-
thing by it. Their Northern ally, how.
ever, appears to think it rather strong
meat for this market, and, wishing to offer
an apology, fatty contradiets the whole
story, and accuses the " abolitionists" of
inventiDg it. Compared with the slavery
worshipiug Democrat, the Eeaminer may
seem little Of an "abolitionist," but it
will no doubt be astonished to fnd itself cat
alogued with that party. When Copper
heads boldly refute such statements for the
purpose Of defending the gboulish charac-
ter of the Rebels, is it necessary to ask
which cause they adhere to? Hardly.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
Ohio, Connecticut! +!
Gun No. z.

The election in the Land Of Steady
Habits, echoed the thunder from the Old
Granite State. The Copperheads did
their best, but there is q Union gain iu
n,arly every township. BUCKINGHAM
and the whole State Ticket is reelected
by nearly 5000 MAJORITY, aud the
Legislature III hoped may be two-thirds
Union, SO as to pass the law allowing the
Soldiers to vote-a measure which the
Cops have heretofore been able to kill.
Thus has the Second State Election
resulted 10 the triumphant election of the
friends Of Uucondl ,ioual Union and Abra.
ham Lincoln.
Ne" Je'sey is comi"g.-The City and
borough elections in New Jersey, this
Spring, show handsome gains for the
Union party.
Ohio, too!'-Tbe municipal elections in
the State Of Ohio are strongly Union
handsome gains, in some eases, even over
those of last fall, in several large towns
and cities.
And Klnsas.-The Radical Union
'''Ae. nA' been generally successful.
30 sets IN the Tide for 1864!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
--latest N NeWS

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April Ian ex-
pidtion to Mount Elba and LoDgview
has just returned We destroyed the
pon,uon bridge at LorgvieS, burned a
train Of thirty-6ve wagons. loaded with
camp aud garrison equipments, smmuni-
ton, 9uartermaster stores, &c, and cap
tured 800 prisoners. Engaged in battle
yesterday morning, Gen. Docking's di'i-
sion of about l,200 men from on'icello,
routed him aud pursued HIN ten miles,
with loss on his side Of over 100 killed
and wounded. We captured large quan-
tity of small-arms, two stands Of coiors,
many wagons and over 800 horses and
mules. Our loss will not exceed fifteen
killed, wounded and missing. We brought
in several hundred confrabsuds. The ex.
pedi,ion was complete success, detsils of
which will be furnished in en- official re-
port, which will be forwarded 10 a few
days.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
STATES INTERNAL REV

i NJ ED 81 Al Is IN ERNAL KEW
u ENUE. InHua! Taxes far 1864.
The attention Of taxpayers IS hereby
called 10 the provisions OF the United States
Excise Law relative 10 the assessment OF
annual taxes.
By the sixth section Of the ac, of July /.
1862, 1t is made the duty Of all persons,
partnerships, firms. associations, or corpora
ions, made liable TO any duiv. license. or tax.
ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST MONDAY
OF MAY IN EACH YEAR TO make list or
return TO tine Assistant Assessor of the Dis
trict where located. OF the amount of annual
income. the arlicles or objects charged with
a special tax, and the business or occupation
liable 10 pay any license.
Every person VINO shall fail TO make such
return by the day specified will be liable to
be assessed by the Assessor according to the
best information which he can obtain: and
in such case the Assessor is required To- add
fifty per centum 10 the amount of the Items
Of such list.
Every person who shall deliver to an
Assessor any false or fraudulent list or stale
ment, with intent 10 evade the valuation or
enumeration required by law, is subject to a
fine of FIVE hundred dollars and in such
case the list will be made out by the Assess
or or Assistant Assessor, and from the valu-
ation or enumeration 50 made there can be
no appeal.
Payment of The annual taxes except those
for licenses. Will 40, be demanded until the
thirileIh day Of June.
The appropriate blanks on which 10 make
return, and all necessary information, will be
furnished BY CHAS. II. SHRlNER. Assistant
Assessor for the 9th Division, TO whom the
returns should be delivered on or before the
frs, Monday of May. at his office in MIfflin-
burg. DANIEL KENDlG,
u s Assessor, lith District.
Feb 90, 1864
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
Auditors Notice.

ALL persons Interested are requested to
N lake notice that the undersigned has
been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Union county, to distribute the
balance in the hands of Jos. b. Ross. late
Administrator OF The estate of Lewis Palmer,
DECD and mai he Will meet the parties for
that purpose a, the Grand Jury Room. IN
Lewi>burg, on Friday the 9th day ot May
next. A SWlNEFORD.
March 90, 1864. Auditor.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08
Summons to Vim. Smith.
J-NIDN County. IS. The CommcaweaI
| OF Pennsylvania.

I NUN LOunIy' sS. ne JommEANtaIh IN
L OF Pennsylvania.
10 William Smith. Greeting. Whereas.
Sarah smith hy her frirnd sph Reed dii
the list day of nb-r A 1855 prefer her
T. judges q Eur Court Of Common Pleas fr I've
County Of tnioa pray ing for the therein set
firth, that she thu rart sarah Il. Smi IA. might b.
divorced from the uts Of N atTmouy entered into nth
YOU WIlism smith:
We do there fore comusn! you before did h.
VIM smith that "ttiI asde all Other tusnsss ant s,cu
whatso.v'r y"n be IN your Prppor prsou b:'r-"ur
Jui ses at i-w-hurs, st Court Of Common ls thvr-
lie held for the County Of Union the 18th Jsy a
Nxy To answer the p-tTion hh~l Of the
.Aid Sarah d. smith sud To shO- " hrr-
shy tn. said SarSh Il Smith your wife shuu'4 rot h-
acts OF Assembly in such made aud provided
Hereof fail not
Witness til. Hon. 6 ). Woods president Of our "a IA
Court lie isburg the 21th day Of February iso1
c. u. HASsENPLUG. D-p'ty Prlthy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-08

The above amount is paid III full; and
with the fund iu the hands of the Treas
urer and the amount yet uncollecred on
present duplicate, every debt against the
School Board will be paid aud si,h the
same rate Of tax as heretofore assessed Is
mills the Directors of our Borough wall
be eu.tled to keep the schools open eight
months the ensuing year