davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Hollands German Tonic

Is combination of all The ingredients Of the
Bitters 1utth PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
n is used for the same diseases as The Biltsrs in
cases tchers some pure alcoholic stimulus is re-
quired. You ,oiU bear in mind that these rene
dies are entirely different from any Others
dduertised for The cure Of the diseases named,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
eztrdcts, 1cltiie The others decoctions Of
rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies euer
offered TO the pubic. It's taste is srqufsite II is
a pleasure to take ii, aoliIe its lfe-giring erhsI
grating, and mediciadJ qualities have caused IL to
be knoiun as Gie greatest Of all tonics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
TO THE AFFLICTED.
\
MRS. LOUISA FROSCH,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN f!
Cleveland, Ohio.

Has great success in curing Chronic
Diseases, using Internal and External
Remedies. Electricity, Life-resusitator.
(Baunsheidt) Liniments, Baths and
Poultices.f a.a t
Mrs. Frosch will be here again on the
14th. 18th and 10Th of November, and
at Nevada on the 18th. ft-stH '"-f
June IL, 1S6S-6m -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

A baronet of West. North umber
land, England, is organizing large
party TO go out to the new gold
fields in Africa. A ship has been
engaged, and the party is purchasing
mining impliments to carry on opera
tions on o large scale.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
What. Then q

rE-=-H
After the joys of earth.
After its songs and mirth,
After its hours to light,
After its dreams SO bright
What then?
Only an empty name,
Only a weary frame,
Onlyia a conscious smart,
Only an aching heart.
After this empty name,
After this weary frame. gt
After this conscious smart,
After this aching heart
What then?
Only a sad farewell
To a world loved too well,
Only a silent bed
With the forgotten dead.
After this sad farewell
To a world loved so well,
After this silent bed
With the forgotten dead
What then?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
FRED. EIJSWORTH,S

T VERY 6 FEED STABLE. Horses and We
- hicles to be had at any hour of the day
stable in rear Of Van Marter House m16-6m*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

went to Smiths and inquired of q |
man who was daubing the house, i'll
Andy Price was there. Smith was
somewhat deaf so they had to speak
loud, and the women hearing Andy's
name mentioned, got very uneasy.
Morgan stepped into the yard TO
get turnip, when he saw woman
get over the fence, and run up the
creek. The Marshal and posse took
after her,she crying at the top of her
voice, "Get away Andy-they're
after you"
Morgan canght her and endeav
ored to intimidate her by presenting
a pistol to her face, but she wouldn't
scare" and yelled the louder. The
Marshal gave her push over the
bank, aud rushing down the creek
found Price secured. The latter
was sitting down feeding sorgo
mill, when Shelton and Spears came
up. He asked Morgan why he was
arrested, and the Marshal told him
that he had broken into his store,
back of South Point, and had some
calico and pair of fine boots in a
carpet sack, that he wanted back
Price said if that's all, he could
examine the carpet sack. In the
meantime they had arrived at the
house, and the women hearing them
talk about the carpet sack, stealthilv
bore it away, but the Marshal caught
them emptying it of cigars, dc, and
Immediately terminated their ma
neuvres. The fine boots, the Mar
shall pretended he was after, could
not be found, but the coarse ones,
whichsshad been taken from Hilgen-
berg's, were, as was also his revol
yer.
The Marshal then took Price and
started for the river-passed throu'
Barboursville at II O'Clock at right,
and reached Guyandotte at 3 in the
morning, when they took the steamer
Crossley and arrived at Ironton be-
fore noon, Saturday.
| On their way here Price confessed
the whole affair to the Marsial-that
he and Andy Spears Committed the
murder-that he did the striking
with the hatchet and Spears cut the
Germans throat-that for theil
awful crime they obtained some old
clothing, "a jug of whisky and eighteen
cents He was lodged in Jail with
his associate in crime, to await his
trial.
For this important arrest, Marshal
Morgan deserves great praise as
well as a good reward. He ascribes
much of his success to the untirina
assistace of Mr. Peter Spears, who
accompanied him throuh the whole
tour, and to Maj Shelton who was
with him part OF the time. During
the whole expedition, the party die
not sleep in a bed or sit down to 6
table They spent all their money
and the Marshal pawned his watch
for more to go on. They Travelled
in the night time as well as the day
I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at tn
PIONEER Job Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Fatal. ACCIDENT Frank Bell, a
brakeman on the A. & G. w. R. R.
was killed by the cars on Tuesday
of last week. He was an excellent
young man, and his sudden and ter
rible death is much deplored by his
numerous friends. His remains was
sent to his parents who live in the
vicinity of LoudonVille.-lMa'as-
field Herald.
Rumor says Mayor Hoffman will
resign his present Office in time for
the vacancy to be filed by the Char
ter election in December.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

The Western Union Telegraph
Company extended the courtesies of
their wires to General Sheridan at
Fort Hayes, Kansas. In the very
heart of the Indian country he re-
ceived the news of. the triumphant
victory of his great leader, and was
doubtless as exultant over the news
as at the surrender of Lee. What a
rousing night the boys at Fort Hayes
must have made of it 90 Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
FROM HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylyania
PHTLanELPHIA, March .6, 1867.
LGnd HooEtH9's German DiAers" Is not an
= Intoxicating bereroSe, but rs good tonic, useful
disorders Of The diges ire orqlss, and Of great
benefit in cases Of debility and acant Of nervous
action IN The system.
Yours truly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK.

UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO,
RUY and sell Government Securities. Ex-
= change, Gold, Silver and Uucurrent Money
Deposits received, and general banking busi-
ness conducted. Collections made and prompt
iy remitted. Interest paid on time DEPOSITS.
q. w. BERRY, Pres't. j. A MAXWELL. Cash
STOCKHOLDERS.
H. BERRY i p, MAvWFJ1
g. W. BERRY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Blood Purifiers

ever kno,cn, and aodl cure all diseases resulting
from bad b. oa Keep yosr b.ood pine; k>ep
digestfre org1Jss IL IA SCUM d,
hea thy condition, EA Esby Gie use o( these
I. assail you. The best he country recon-
{ mend uem II years Of itoees' reputation go for
GnyAtiag you must try these preparations
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

An address, signed by men OF let
ters, professors of the University of
Madrid, and other gentlemen, asks
the provisio nal government of Spain
to declare free all children born in
the Spanish West Indies after the
18th of September last, to grant tue
political liberties Of the peninsula to
those possessions; and to allow
them to send deputies to the Cortes
(as was the case under two previous
constitutions the suffrage, to be
granted to all free, twenty-fv years
old. and born or naturalized Span
iards, without distinction of color.
The committee of the British Anti
Slavery Society have also presented
an address to the provisional gov
ernment Of Madrid, expressed a
hope that personal freedom will be
at once conceded to the slave popu-
lation in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The legitimist pretender to the
Spanish throne has not yet left Paris.
A correspondent says: "He lodges
in genteel but by no means sump-
tuous set of apartments in the Rue
Cardinal Fesch. Charles VII. is a
young man of handsome exterior,
and grave, polished manners. The
comic journals turn into ridicule the
attempts of his friends in Paris to
awaken sympathy for him by dwell
ing on his external advantages. One
of them says that the prince being
a bachelor, it should have suspected
certain fattering description of
him, which appeared last week, to
be a matrimonial advertisement.
Whendreceiving visitors, ofno matter
what rank, he invariably hands them
a chair himself, in order to show that
he dispenses for the present with the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Go. W. WOODWARD.
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadel-
pha.
srDs DR. 'JAcKsoN-pEAa SiR:-I hare been fire.
quertLy requested 10 connect my name scih recon-
menddtions Of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding uie practice as os@ Of my appropriate
Z sphere, hare IN oil declined; but aoith
clear proof an rarios instances, and particularly
in uly oaon faanily o ule usefulness IF DR.. Ho0f
Earad's German Biters, depart for once from
my usual course, to cypress nay fatn cOnuicion
:. that for general debility of the system and
piaipt, ik It Is safe EA- 4 and valuable
preparation. In u Aa sonle cares itmay
% tan ! but usullEuksm ~sa ly, doubt not, st
soiu be Uery be,sec.ui TO those ~Io suffer from the
abope causes. Yours gerry respec fully,
---.-- j. H KENNARD,
~ hsl- u Eighth, beyoto Coates Street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Business 9ireetnsy.

OFFICE I'D Floor, Beerys' Block.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14

y SERIOUS MATTnR.-The Radical
Philadelphia Post says, in reply 10 an
inquiry:
If the charge that Gen. Grant has been
seen drunk in the streets OF WaSlingto
were made merely upon .inge rumor
we should not have reprinted it. But
the rumors are many. Mr.. Phillips says
they reach him from different aud trust
worthy sources. The independent of this
week tells the same story. The Re1Oiu.
lion deliberately says that "Gen. Grant
is drunk half of his time" More than
this, we have repeatedly and recently
received similar information, with state.
ments OF hetime, place and company in
which he is said to have been publicly
intoxicated. With Mr.. Phillips, wecan
only say, 1--WE know nothing ourselves
OF the truth of these rumors," But the
question is not one of personal knowI-
edge, but of public report.
In fact, SO often has the charge been
made, so emphatically is it repeated and
so many areits believers, that itamounis
now to deliberate accusation, which
thep0litical friends of General Grant are
bound 10 meet. We placed the matter
soely on the high ground that the peo-
pie have right to know whether a
Presidential candidates. sober or intem-
perate. If it is not true that Gen. Grant
has been lartely intoxicated in public,
senator Wilson, or Judge Kelley,or Mr..
Neutrality-suspicious. who want him
to he the President-should put an end
to the ealumny. They cannot continue
to treat these rumors as mere idle tattle,
for they must he aware that silcLce will
increase the uneasiness of the public
and inJure the political fortunes of their
cadidate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
DIED.

II NRMNN-At Rupert, columbia county on
saturday last aitcrn long Illness Mrs' Dc H.
II trmtn.
GErKIS-In Catawissn, on the Oh inst, Anna
tuthuriuc, daughter of Jeremiah anu ttlm'
rim, G"tl;iu aged wear, . months and Is days
sCHW EPPEN iIEG@ER january 18Th, Miss +.
Il. Schwcppcnhei,cr, aged IL years mou'h'
AMI da,s.
SrIIULTZ.-ln Madison twp, on tho 2ah uli;.
Fannie \. daush cr of John &. and MARY
Shult2, aged year months ami l' days
KOON At his Residence In Stark y,h. II h" i.
ui Iuutr, asi. oI Chron G dN tutctS, Mr. Ihc"'
kbuu, of the iirn of. kuons ana son, lBri
years.
Nj. Kuuns was formerly from Pennsylvania
and has been u resident of StUrkcy twenty yrni
ne was esteemed as an hcnura lie and rSempl'r
man.
Ihr subject OF the above notice WAS horn II
NIrthuu. ton, now MburOa county, i .
Hh.ucr hocnur with hls father, the lat" Dtnt'
,.pus 80 Lp2y,ue county. nt tHr ago OF i"elN
,yta. l,r auI U. twin brother ls.nc wcr' III
',uu. ..sj SONS ct tIu family. I~,ardled ia llun'
900 ttu about 10 years Jeo. VI Rooms has 81
| DIcr urolh.., li,lus IN thc lower part Of L'Gern
| ,llnfy, am two sisters Ia the same county. II
hl7 h,.n ,u,ugud in the mercantile business
| snu,c for,y Aopr'. In lSl Mr.. Rooms Wn, luurip
| 10 Miss c. l,uclad in Columbia county whcE
| hrrc ug her sisters atiu reside. lie lrG acHcra
| vntrri rising SONS. William who Mas = soldic
| lH,t his lIir IN the late war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14

og. NLITAILI RIAL EETATE.
., -, - -, 4, -.
s'' |"' '"'A q ui an Or I'o' " ,llo pFiEhs CouI'
Co.," ''' 'puhtN, ~ vi @ i"'i," 'i' 7cc't'
''t .| NJ re- heA, NJ ~ cl''H III lhe lulthouh'
...'. 70 "vN''"tf' puh HIth ~ ~, .,!SnhS hhu
" al" ',i ~ Hhh"r ,"l;Hi, u 81 il,hf' hHuih""
'' g. Do N' h' i'"i lui ~ s",u 'Sul'N '"' '''tu'
'| p'." 10 h'le' ~ lu''o .riH"t, On, "a
I'..'..'' III" HhuiE""l u" nun interest," IN
g.. "A" tsi anu lnl nl T. my tllult ~ B"ulll
"''' '"Ih'y H,oi9a Z" on ul,u street. hulplhlh-
'''.' d u A'tl bHuihih "hI j. Nrtf,"h Whl'h
t''C 20 tN1 stu. nm" huu>t' tlHr "lhtr ul'
'',d me lH ~ ri'St WI bc so.AH' N" same
Nm" me ~ @ me o"meI 'i''''.tl .,., - ,,.a ,,,,
NoHDIIloSs OF NALr'-ohe thlrd ol INC luI'
CHASE money to REMAIN IN The promise, during
ne natural HE ul me wtuow OF the sud lithrS
hANin"h ace 'ths'N, ana tl" interest 70 DC hll'ia'-
~ AMI regularly pCi - n'r D. the purrht'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
Columbia County Farmers Club.

MIR. EDlTOR: Pursuant tOa call the
Columbia County Farmers Club met at
Espy, Feb. =, 1865. The meeting was
called to order by Thos. Crevcling, Sr.,
Caleb Barton war elected President, and
Thos. Crcveiing, Jr., Secretary pro tenn.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting reported the following con.ti-
tuition:
Sec. /. This Association shull he
known as the G lumbia County Farm
trs' Club.
Sc. .. Its object shall be the advance
nent of the science of Agriculture and
Horticulture in the bounds of the coun
ty.
See. 3. Its members shall consist +
annual members paying an annual fee
# one dollar, and Of honorary mcm-
pers who shall consist only of persons of
Distinguished merits in farming or
,ruit growing. The wives of members
sal be members without fee. Mem
Iership shall cease with the expiration
If the year for which the fee is paid.
See. L. Its Officers shall consist of q
President, Weep resident, Secretary
corresponding Secretary and u Treasur-
#, all of whom shall be elected at the
regular January meeting and serve un-
| Ill their SUCCESSORS are elected, and shall
constitute the executive committee.
Sec. 8. The Executive Committee
shall have charge of all the property ul
the Club, and have power to call special
meetings and attend to all executive
business not otherwise provided for in
the bylaws, or by special vote of the
Club.
See. 6. this Club shall have monthly
or other meetings as may be determined
Dy bylaws or resolutions.
Sec. I. This Constitution may bt
amended ut any regular meeting by 1
twO-thirds vote of the members pres
ent, notice having been given ut the
regular preceding meeting, adopted bS
sections, after which the Club pro-
coded to thcolcrtion of officers for tn,
yea 1868, as follows:
Caleb Carton, President; Thomas
Creveling, Sr., Vice President; Nj. G
M'Collum, Secretary; j. G. Rutter, NJ
D., Corresponding Secretary, and Dan
iel Snyder, Treasurer.
On motion Of Thomas Creveling, !
was agreed that there be general invi
tation given to all, and particularly The
ladies, to attend the meetings of th'
Club.
On motion, adjourned to meet at tn,
School House in Espy, on Friday, Feb
ii, at O'Clock p. m, ut which tim,
there will be discussion on the culti
vation of corn, and other business il
order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
General Grant.

A FEW months ago Gen. Grant was
looked upon by many of our Concerva-
tive citizens az an available candidate
for the Presidency, not because he had
shown any extraordinary qualities as
military man, nor because he possessed
any abilities as a statesman, but be-
cause he was believed to be popular,
was available, and had not fori ally de.
clsred towards any party, although his
leanings were known to be towards
conservatism. Impressed with thi-
idea, number of wealthy men in New
York, fearful of the nomination of
radical man, called q monitrous meet.
Ing at Cooper Institute, and formally
nominated Gen. Grant for President.
Nominally it was no-party gathering
yet II was notable fact that its leading
spirits were and always had been Re.
publicans. and the speakers were Radi
Gals Of the deepest dye.
This Cooper Institute organization il
now busily engaged in flooding tn,
country with circulars claiming support
for Grant on the ground that he is not Il
party man, and his nomination would be
measure ''regardless Of party" 1t il
our duty to lay bare this trick for such
1t is. Gen. Grant is to-day in the hands
of the Radicals and ,ciH be used By them
for their oarn partisan purposes. Not
withstanding the strictness with which
he held his tongue, late events ut Wash
ington compelled him to speak, and hi
first uttersnce shows that he accepted
the position Of secretary Of War al
interim In order to enable the Radicals
to carry out their Reconstruction
schemes In the South. The Radica
Conventions in New Hampshire, New
York, and other States have instructed
for him, and 1t will not answer 10 claim
his nomination retrospective of party
when the Radical Convontionsare Civ
ing him support, nor claim that he is i
moderate man when VIM. ID. Kelley
Thad. Stevens, and other Radicals en-
dorse him.
It Is a sign of weakness on the part OF
our opponents when they are COMPEL
ed to abandon representative men like
Chase, and Stanton, and appeal 20 the
people to support their candidate be-
cause he has no political principles.
The trick will not serve. The people
will not run man into the Presidency
on account of his epaulettes alone as
WAS DrOyen in the cases of Gems. Scott
and Mcclellan in this crisis they want
man of pronounced views, and one
who has no taint of Congressional usurpa
tion about him. Gen Grant nor any
other man can save the Republican
party on a Radical platfo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

FEBUAnY In the senate, ycatcr- /
day, MIR. Sherman and Mr.. henderson, |
from the Finance Committee, reported |
favorubly their Finance bills.
In the House the bill concerning the |
righ's of American citizens came up
for consideration, when Mr.. Chanler
addressed the House, Ohjccting To the
bin. Messrs. Boyer and Woodward
also spoke briefly on the subject, aud
the further consideration of the. bill
was postponed until the morning hour
of 'Tu' SHAY. The Ar y Appropriation
bill was reported from the COMMITTEE
~, NIPioprla,ions, anu eNp,n,ii.M ,'"d nGM ,M
MI DlaihV' ~ uPplol, ia.es s?o,oVo,ooo
Wr ar,iy uIpv'iiars, 1,'n p,uainI9 ~,
s,n,uai ,c',uo'io', y, Wy nr,,,N ~ vum
~. r.,rin,nt. nf ,,'i, inC'm,rv .my,
~, ,,r ,.,,',lrv SmI TO-, nf ,,tiliory'
r.,''''' A. s,'.,.
hhh' , A"i CT! ''.u .nt'atc 49,
ulN l.e rcoulu''uh ~ P.iht .hc ~
~ ,I,'ssasu l'lt.iNr l',,. i" tii , pt,!o
slo'i VI otvIcu'',N 2ul,.lon' n,,u w w"
.tpoito VI Wy Wy ouulVi'lS No'h'"''t'o v"
ti,e H,'m,o su,g',H GnNt ,ioc ~ II u,n.T
io', uuli'iI w",ci' NV ','o .r, ,v.', ", or,nn
"pl'o'''',' " VI. ~, ~ oiN'
n,ii N"a s'N',e'g I''tic's'u. NV ~"
'uiiot' NuI ''o'p',,,' 2,,m - ny
~ .i'Viiiuus', MI, "rsoi, 'h'ii i''"''
Oh lne 1uulciarE 'o'il.illt,ee, 'iiuot 1t
P'io,'''u' tNl'"I'''i"''' utnH 'us u, Wv
,ilo'V po,'t1Ne III ''neI we icp,i11 '..' u
t,,e nv '''au nr nau h',', ,i'., fni", Wv ~,
'VioI' nus oMh No'hihi'''t ~ "
lusu"sV ~ ''u.'u " ou'Ev
| ts"rn'l'is tle uilVoua'i'u,,r,'"WS
| ,ne hcto'''ructlou "ci7; M ~ Z"
| Wv. "'H N'ti N'' "h' 'u't",t'i,c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
70 the "Prisoners of State"

SINCE the call of our Convention for
the 22l instant, in this city, some have
taken counsel together and have sug-
gested o postponement, and have nam
cd other places for holding the meeting.
Yet as many from distant points may
not be advised of the proposed changes
In time, have thought it to be due to
them and 10 our cause to provide u
place for the meeting. The hall in
"Gibson's Building" corner Of Broad
way and Thirteenth street, will be
opened TO us on the 22d instant at II
o'clock N. That meeting, of necessity,
will be preliminary TO the Convention,
which is proposed for future day. 1t
will lay out the work to be done, and
assign to each special service those who
shall be deemed most competent there
to. 1t Is time that we should know
each other, and that our minds should
be directed to one chief end. Let all
who can come be present on the 22d in
slant, so that our great work may pro-
gress. All papers favorable to the
cause will please publish.
p. c. WRIGHT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
Obituary Notice.

ORANGEvILLE, Fec. IL, 1868. At the
opening exercises OF the Orangeville
Soldiers Orphans School, Tuesday,
February II, the following preamble
and resolutions were reti ANA adopted {:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our lIeav-
eniy Father, To remove from Us by dea h
Auni~ Ida Greasy, our beloved pupil
aud rCh, O..inate. Therefore
HcsOtCed, That in thl, bereavement
we recognize the hand Oi an uii-Wise
Providence, and wound tow subiniss-
ivVIy To thc viii of Him VINO uueth al
things well.
HeSO'red, That we will cherish the
mcnory aud practitc lhc virtues of the
departed, ANA STRIVE 10 Ur prepared to
iOhuw her VINO is nul lost bat gone be-
lore,
NcSOiud, That We tender our synpa.
thitS TO thc brreavCd HiItiirr and sis ci
Oi the deceased, and pray that they
may tnu vOnsOIutlun and rest with thai
SitNlUur, VINO WU truSl has taken Anus
in His everlasting Ar rs and folded Her
10 His bosom.
htSOired, Tina. Il copy OF the ablVc
Rc,O,uliuus be Onrryd lor publication
III the Columbia county papers aud III
The PcnnsS iNania HthOu! journal.
EFFIE VANCE,
DANIEL ACKER,
JOSEPH HACKER, L0m6attee.
{. &. HUGHES,
II II ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-14
Court Proceedings.


FRIDAY Feb. 7--Com. vs. Collins
Sutliff. Indictment obstructing high
way. Verdict Guilty. Sentence Sl.0O
sine, and costs of the prosecution.
Sheriff's deedsto Andrew Grouse, and
Michael Slime were acknowledged in
jpen Court.
Com. vs.. Sias Grett. Sentence of
court that Deft, undergo Imprisonment
in the County Jail for period of 0
months, and pay the costs Of prosecu-
ion.
Com. vs.. Daniel Snyder. Sentence of
Court that Deft, pay fine of $500
costs of prosecution and undergo i'm
,risonment in the Eastern Penitentiary
,or IA months at hard labor.
COURT met on Monday. Feb. 10, 1868.
pre-ent, Hon. Wm. Elwell, President
Judge, anh Hon. Tram Derr and Hon.
p. X. Ierbine, his associates.
On motion of Mr.. Clark. John G..
Freeze appointed Auditor to distribute
among legatees the balance in the hands
Samuel Ent, one of the Executors of
VIM. Clayton.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, NJ. Z. Jack
son, ESD, appointe Auditor to make
distribution of the balance in the hands
of Thomas Hess, Executor of Frederick
Hess.
Com. VS.. William Beaver. Indict-
ment Larceny. Verdict guilty. SEN
tence that Deft pay fine of $1,000
costs Of prosecution-and undergo i'm
prisonment in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary for II months in solitary confine-
ment ut hard labor.
William lkeler vs. John Savage, Ver-
diet for Deft.
David Ycager VS. Clinton Dewitt et al
Verdict for Deft.