davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
KsntuckY Election.

ofthc Union triumph in Kentucky,
the Cincinnati Gazette says
Through the ballot box the Union men
of Kentucky have spoken, and by the
decisive majority OF twenty to twenty
five thousand, the estimate at Frankfort
last Ia night, they have elected their ticket
This is gratifying result, creditable to
the men OF Kentucky who stand by the
Government, and cheering to the loyal
people OF the nation. It is all the more
gratifying because q different result was
apprehenled; and because the success of
the 80 called Democratic ticket would
have led to civil war, in which rivers of
blood would have been shed, and the
State devastated by fire and sword.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

PARoLrn soLp'rRs. For the pas. two
orthres weeks, squads Of parolel soldiers
have bcon passing through hero almost
daily. They areprincipally Of the 10th
Ohio and Sd West Virginia Regiments,
who were taken prisoner ut Winchester
during the defeat and retreat Of Gonl.
Milroy' They are direct from the
Richmond prisons and give dolefal ac-
count Of the wretchcd state Of affairs at
that doomed city.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
Tlectioneering for Vallandinpham

Many Of the officers W no were enra.
ged in the persuit Of MoneAN's forces
says that during the progress of the reb-
els throngh|Ohi many of the prisoners
captured they refused to release until
they promised TO vote for VALLANptc.
HAM in the coming election. Several of
them who refused 10 give tho required
pledge, they compelled to accompany
them tor miles and miles, until in despor-
alton the promise was atlength cxtortcd.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
Election Of U. 8. Senator's.

. WHEELING. Aug 4.---The joint ses
sion Of the West Virginia Legislature,
to-day elected Waltman Il. Wiley, of
Morgantown, and Il. G. .Vanwinkle, of
Parkersburg, United States Senator
The former on the first ballot, and tho
latter on the sixth. r 'a
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
Fayette County Mutllal Fire
Insurance COmDany.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN to tho mem.
~ bers Of the Fayetto County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, that tho annual election
for ,,.,..-. .,l
TWENTY-ONE MANAGERS
for said ompany for the ensuing yeaA will lie,
held at the office of said company, "a Union.
town, Fayettc county, Pa. ON MONbAX
the 7th DAY ofSEPTEMBER next, Between.
the hours Of and O O'Clock, p M, of saidii
day. by order cfthc Board Of Manpgeps. wv
W. D. BARCLAY, SSSgSaEM.
Wayncsburg. August 4, 1868,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

uNorEsrioNAElH-Thc mau who
boasts that he would rather vote for
jeff. Davis than Abe Lincoln or Andy
Curtin undoubtedly tells the truth. Such
a fellow would rather vote for old Jeff.
than "any other man."
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

VIM: l.. Yanccy Dead-..Jno. d. FLOYD IN.
NEW YonK, Aug, 4.-The Richmond
Wtg has the following s.s.s.ss
Montgomery, Juy 29--The funeral of
the Z b late WIN. i. Yancey took place this
The Wig, of August Ist, says that
John d. Floyd Is very ILL.,. aud not ex.
pected TO recover.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
For Sale,

0NE HUNDRED barrels of'I'rnac old Ryo
" Whiskcv for sale. Address orders TO Az
fred Myers Wayncsburg Pa., or Mailer Stand,
Icy, WHITLEY, Greene county Pa, md tAAscy
will receive prompt attention. w wa '"'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, July 80. 1868.

1t is the duty OF every government to
give protection to its citizeEs, of what.
ever class, color or condition, and espe.
cially those who are duly organized rs
soldiers in the public service. The law
of nations and the usages and customs
of war, as carried on by civilized powers,
permit no distinction as to color in the
treatment of prisoners Of war as public
enemies. To sell or enslave any captur-
ed per on, on account of his color, and
tor no off nee against the laws OF wa, is
q relapse into barbar.sm and crime
against the civilization of the age, The
Government Of the United States will
give the same protc 'tion to all its sol.
diers, and if the enemy shall sell or en-
tlave any on, b?ciuse Of his color, the
offence III j! b, punished by retaliation
upon the eaemy's p ison,r5 in our po.
session. 1t is theNfore ordelel that for
every soldier Of the Cntcd States killed
in violation Of the laws of war, a rebel
soldier shall be executed and for every
one enslaved by the enemy or sold into
slavery, rebel soldier shall be placed At
hard labor on the public works, and con-
t'naed at such labor until the other shall
be released and receive the treatment
due to prisoner OF war.
[Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
+. ID. Tow: SEND, Adjutant Gen.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
THE DRAFT.
PRovosT MARsnAu.s OFFICE,

0lu, D,srp,,,r ~, prv,,.
New BriobIon p, Jnlv SoS,ea {
For the information ortho nur,;c ,ho s,,,,,
inc sections of IAN ACT PT,i TnT, TNRnIT S IT.,TT
TNG AND CATIINC, 6irTTfii, NJ ,MnIN
Al, FORCES Ann Fnn nritEP pIyIs
POSES" nnnrovcd Mnrch vi iae, oN Nv.
published witb notico tat III. % s,mo ,'vi VIII % hS
EVFOR ,En IN th;s Js,rict WV - ''''i'0 A va" ''
nM.,IcTIH,@1 M w ~ ,,''I r,1,,, "I',,'', , ,
NEoAo1iNU iliE DltAFT.'
SEC. ?5. That If any person shall ..rcsist
any draft" of men enrolled under this oct int",
the service of the United States or shall comn'
sci, or MD any person to resist anv NJ such such draft
or shnll assault or 0bs,ruct INV cficcr in ma,
king such draft. or in the pcriormance If anv
service in relation thcreto nr shnlI counsel am
person to assault or obs,r,ct INV INV such officer.
or shall counsel onv drnffed man not a onncnrr
Mt the place of rendezvous or willf,llv ,tdi.-
suade them from the nerfprmnnce Of their mil
i,arv dutv',' as reouired bv INV such ncr.on
sho}l be subicct tn s,,mma;v orrest hv I'M Pc
vost MarsInl ond kent in q c,nfiSement ,nnt;,,
the draft is comnlcted after which he sbaii he
del;vnrcd N thr civil nnthort;ns ana mo,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
EVENING SESSION.

At the evening session, the names Of
Franklin, Ewing, Thompson and Scott,
were withdrawn, and there remaining no
opposition Judge Agnew was nominated
by acclamation. ....
The resolutions, which will be found
elsewhere, were then read and adopted,
ard the Convention adjourned size die.
The Convention was large aud mainly
harmonious, and did its business with
unusual dispatch, and, we think, did IL
well. Gov, Curtin, by his goodness of
heart, indomitablc energy and superior
craftsmanship, during the trying times
OF his term of Office, has won for himself
and deservedly, namo high up in the
galaxy of the great men of tho age. IIe
will figure in history as one among the
most patriotic and influential Of loyal
Governors He has been tried and found
equal to the emergency. The people
appreciate his efficient and invaluable
services to tho State and Nation, and
will re.elect him. ,5r' no
Judge Agnew is an able jurist, and n
most excellent man, and will receive the
hearty support Of all good Union men,
and will be elected beyond a pcradvcn.
ture. 4 3'- O.. a51y9 ma
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
Important War Order.

w
ADJrTASr GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, July 81, 1868.
General Orders, No. 252.-The follow
ing order of the President is published
for the information aud government of
all concerned
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
JOSIAH PORTER,
Porter's Ola Stand, Opposite Wilson's
Brick Building,
Waynesh,vrr Tn

WaynesblIrs, Va.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED would call the attcn-
l. tion of the public to his splendid stock Of
new and fashionable goods, which he il now
offering for sale at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Ills assortment is excellent comprising all
varieties of lalies and III ms dress gools..
Prints Of al kinds, ID laines Muslins Silks
Cloths, Cassimercs, Tweeds, Hoopskirts, IIo-
siery, Gloves, all sorts of Fancy Goods, &c.
Also II complete variety OF ,.''t
GROCERIES, AND HARD WARE.
And In fact any article of merchandise desired
Car be procured at 'Jog" PoRrEns store as
reasonable rs at any other store in the county.
Give him call before buying elsewhere. lie
hopes to merit and secure liberal patronage.
JOSIAH PORTER.
Waynesburg, Pa, Aug. II. lS63.-lyg
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

Hon. A. G. Curtin, Centre.
Hon. John Covode, Westmoreland.
Hon. John p Penney, Allegheny.
Hon. Henry d. Moore, Philadelphia.
Hon, John J. Pearson, Dauphin.
i. Carol Bre vster, ESQ.,, Philad'a.
Hon. James Feech, Fayettc.
The names of Covode and others were
withdrawn, and the Convention procee-
ded to ballot, with the following result
ON the first ballot: Curtin, 95 I;
Moore, II Penney, l6 {; Moorhead, {;
Brewster, 8. Total 1871. '(The delegates
from Greene county voting for Moorc.)
Curtin having majority OF all the
votes cast, was declared to be the nomi-
nee. ...n.-.
Nominations were then received for
Supreme Judge. The following persons
were placed in nomination
Daniel Agnew, of Beaver.
Thomas 4. Franklin, Of Lancaster.
Mathew Ewing, of Fayette.
Andrew Thompson, Of Philadelphia.
John Scott, Of Huntington. T..
Adjourned until 0 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11
1he &epublieau.

Ho. cunradcs SEC the starry Dag, broad way
ing AT OUT bead. t|L ..
Ito! comrntcs, mark the tender Light on the
dear ernhlem spread
Our fathers blood has hailowcd IT.; It's part Of
their rcnown,
And palsied he the caI!f hand would pluck its
- gkS;cs down.
,Wurrak! ,hurr.h. iii our homo, whercer thy
colors fly; p.
W. win with thee the victory, or in thy shad-
Ow die. t.f '..
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

whom We find the name VI EZRA NJ, SAr-
Eas, dslegsts from Gr.sne county.
a epmmittss of nine was app inted to
draft resolutions expressive OF the sense
Of the Convention. -
The Convention thsa adjourned till
halt past three p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention re-asselnblch ut the
stated hour. The Committee Gu contes.
ted seats reported.
The committee on permanent organl-
zation reported for President, LEMuEL
ToDD, of Cumberland, ard tho usual
number Of Vice Presidents and Secre,a-
ries, among the former OF whom, the
name of Hiram SMITH, delegate from
Greene county, appears. Mr.. Todd up
on assuming the chair. spokeas follows !:
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT LEMrE TODD.
Gentlemen ofMe Convention I would be
waning in common sensiblity if | failed
to express my gratitude for the honor
which it has pleased you to confer upon
me. AS my acquaintance with the rules
which govern deliberative bodies is very
limited, I shall have of course and of me-
cessity to throw myself upon your cour-
tesy and forbearance, and simply prom
Use thst | will cndeavor honestly to do
my duty. ..
The trust reposcd in your hands is
grave and transcendent ono. 1t lays
upon your consciences to see that it is
discharged gravcly and honestly. We
are situated ut this moment perilously.-
The life of the nation is struck at, and it
is the duty of every loyal man--every
man who loves his country and its insti.
tutions, to,stahd by the constituted au-
thoritics in their efforts to crush this
hell-born rebellion. Applause
In the presence Of this great issue, We
should walk united, forgetting self in our
desire to promote the great public good.
Now in approaching the duties which
have convened you here, you have but
one desire, and that is to select candi-
dates who are worthy our principles
worthy of our party. Laying. aside per-
sonal griet and grievances, let lis do the
best we eau for our cause and country,
and having done that, let us g home
and labor for its success. No matter
who may be selected-no matter who
may be desired, or who succeed.
l trust harmony and peace may reign
over our deliberations, l trust the bust
ness of the Convention will be done
speedily, and in n few hours, having dis
charged all tile duties which have called
us here, We will be quietly on our way
home, to meet again in October next at
the ballot box, and let the world know
that notwithstanding all the assaults
made upon the people of the State--all
the assaults made upon the authorities
the great common heart beats true to the
Stars and Stripes, [applause, and that
We will triumph. [Applause.]
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to the nomination of candidates for Gov
nor The following nominations We're
then received ..
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1863-08-11

r
% . WAYyESBCRG, PA.
80 -~~~1~ ~ - -r~.->->~ ~~>~-~~-,~-~>,-
tx. EVANS, EditOr & Proprietor
W l-~>-A->L.>-~,~-->~~->, ~~->,>--~~>~--~~~~>~
-.i, NV TUESDAY. AUGUST II. 1868
, 1863-07-16
Slfdell'H Interview with Nap0.
1eon--Frcnch Diplomacy Tor

1eon-French Diplomacy Tor
the Rebels from Mexico,
{Paris dune 2a) correspondence Of London Post.1
There STEMS to be no doubt about the En-
peror having lntsly received the Southern en-.
1oy, Mr. E}idell. That his Msjcsty should
have done llis so soon after the ISL Of Puebla
gives rise to speculation. and 10 doubt to
mnny false conclusions. France has probably
sir &C the occupation Of Mexico international
rcasons to watch with interest tho American
war. If French army ia to remain ut Mcxl-
co Until Lew aud regular form Of govern
meanwhile make up their quarfels, and be-
come very patriotic about France possessing
60 rich district of the Transatlantic coutl-
nent- On the other hand, # the American
var ends in the separation OF the North and
South, the natural ally Of Flance, as long fore,
likelihood knows the Emperor's real inten-
ticns about Mexico, and perhaps his future
policy may be entirely guided BY events. I
know, however, that majority Of his
Cabinet arc for Withdrawing tho ezpe-
dit'e4 as early a. possible. n; Drouyn
England and Spain, aud, presume, making
tlete two powers In some ray participate in
the foundation Of a better government than
that which. has hitherto been applied to a
wild and almost ungoEesnab}e race. In con-
Enliing with Mr.. slidell tho Emperor might
uAsc uCeltt4 ~ 4IotA AAt qsUuauAlAcs
Southern statesmen hold about the termina-
tion Of the war. That the Emperor desires
to see peace restored in America, for political
rs we'll as humanitarian reasons, Is bcyond q
doubt; that Lis M.jeety would recognize the
South If England did 60. there eau be no
question. Tie isolated efforts Of French oi-
Plomacy have failed. The question asked
here Is, "Has not the situation changed
Would not the united action of England and
France for peace be now listened to ut Wash-
hstonY" The representatives OF the North
in Paris most distinctly and decidedly declare
that The Government and people Of tho North
are now, q ever, bent on couquering the
South aud maintaining the Uuion, aud that
cted at Washington THIS is tho language Of
Mr.. Day ton, the American Minister, Of Mr..
Bige}ow, the American Consul, aud the ma.
jotity Of Americans likely to hold correct
vii ws on the subject
, 1863-07-16
The Anglo Rebel Squadron.
Prom tho y. T, Herald. 19th1

It will he seen, by our Liverpool corres-
pcndtnce, that the construction cf formidable
irun rams for tho rebel service Is hasti1g pro-
g7eteing in Liverpool and Glasgow, and that
three Ut least Of these dangerous craft arc
ncally ready to be launched, aud by the month
Of September may be off our coasts. Two OF
tl,use vessels are being built in Liverpool BY
Mr.. Laird, nnd will probably be launched on
thu 10th inst. They arc ESQ teet long, ~ feet
beam and IS feet deep, drawing Is teet Of water
when ready for service. and will have Immense
e1eed. They IRE built Of iron, with lockwood
bacling, aud have ten.inch armor, made Of
plates four and half inches thick. Their
fams project eight feet from the bow, and
they carry two tur1ets-a pretty formidable
display Of qualities, 1t must be admitted. The
yesttl built in Glasgow, and launched by this
time, probably, is Of the same proportions,
ard l,as projecting horn or ram under the
water Inc four and half feet long.
THESE important and alarming facts should
not be overlooked. They show how persist.
e1ltly and boldly England is giving aid and
comfort to the rebellious States. Probably
the recent decision Of the Lord Chief Baron
q England In the Alt8nudrn case was de-.
elEned TO cover the ful ure operations Of these
~" rans- The government ut Washington,
al ~ eSents, 10 now forewarncd Of the danger
u ne anticipated from tllese rrbel engines of
destruction, and 1t IL to be hnncd thai II will
bf foreafmed also. Every ecsport. frnm Nova
Scotia to the Gulf Of Mexico. shnn1g ha n
| st.ntly protected by naynl suuadrnns ma ~ -,
i1nproyed foFtiflcatiuns; for no one knnw. - -
what points these new craft Of the enemy nav
strike.
, 1863-07-16
plan Of II. T.. Episcopal Fisfta-
110n,s 1855.

1I0n.s n.slS65.
The following is the plan OF the II E. Epis-
copal Visitation for 1858, beginning with the
Erie Conference:
Eric Conference, Aahtabu1a, July 18th, Bishop
o.rgoa Conference. Lebanon, Aug. 1:th. Bishop
California Conference. Napa CITY. September ID.
Bishop Janes. .. 49,.
Cineinnau Conference. xenia, Sept. %, Biahop
North OHIO Conference, Mt Vernon, September
ed. bishop Morris.
Western Iowa Conference. H.interaet, Sept. I'd,
Wes, Wisconsin Conference, Lodi, Sept ID,
Bishop Simpson.
ceatt 4 oaio coniesencs, Upper sandnsky, Sept,
Eatt Genrsce Conference, Pen Tan, Sept 9th.
Bishop Scott.
Iowa Conference, Newton, Sept. 9th. Bishop
Ohio Conference, Lancaster, sept, 9th, Bishop
ccnt1sl Illinois Conference, Canton, Sept. 10th,
l'euvit oonfo.eese, 1aa:aao, Sept 18th. Bishop
Indiana Conference, Washington, Sept. 10th,
S. E. hlians, Columbus. Sept. 1sth.. Bishop
Baker.
Upper lows Conference, Davenport, Sept. 18th,
Michigan Conference, jackson. Sept ssd, Bishop
Kock River Conference, Rockford, Sept. zsl,
Bishop Scott
Southern Illinois Conference Mt Carmel, Sept.
I'D Bishop Baker,
Minnesota Conference, Hastings, Sept. 30th,
Bithop Ames.
n. y. Indiann Conference, Michigan City, Sept.
30th, Bishop Morris.
Genceee Conference, Rush1ord, Oct 1st. Bishop
Simpson.
wisconsin Conference, Waukesha, October 1st,
Bishop Scott
NV. Wisconsin, West Eau C1are, October 9Th,
Biehop Amce.
Illinois Conference, Springfield Oct. 6tb, Bishop
Scott
, 1863-07-16

The Unsophisticated," thus honoEably
narrates how the fate Of Vicksburg WINS deter
nit ed:
Prmberton asked for an Interview with
Grant. On the morning Of the fourth Grant
went ont to the field calanly, with cigar In
his month. Met Penberton. "uow are you
Penn" said the hero. indif1erently, with c1-
gaz In his mouth. t'Grant," said Pemberton,
tear.d1ops glistened on his manly forehead,
"Grant, We were boys together; let's quit
fighting and 60 fishing.h "It's warm
days" said Grant cool]y, with cigar in bis
mouth; "Pem, I'll play you one game Of
der or not" They withdrew for q few min
ntes by themselves. When they were six,
Grant turned q Jack firmly, with a cigas
in his msnth. And thus ended the bloodiest
AID most terrific struggle ogcr witnessed on
this contin. ns.
tShe yyaYegfff
, 1863-07-16

GoLD on TuB sAsKATcHEwAs.-A letter
nublfshed in the Minnesota North,oester, statea
t1,At gold has been found on tho saskatche-
wan river, about sixty miles abore Fort Ed
munton. The gold field is from Red Deer
river to Pcmhina river, about two hundred
miles from north to south Parties that went
ont last summer, are making from eight to
ten dollars per day.
, 1863-07-16

Tho locomotive JEFF. Davis exploded near
Falling Greek, on the Richmond aud Peters
hu,g Railroad, on Monday evening. The
force of the explosion threw the engine into
the aIr twenty feet, and pitched it forward on
the track about a hundred feet, throwing 1t
completely round. The cow,catcher was
thr"wn about ninety feet. and buried two
feet deep in the earth. The bil1ets Of wood
on tie tender were thrown in every direction,
some Of them, striking tho occupants Of the
cars. md producing serious, in some INSTANCES
fatsl wounds. The engineer died in about
half IN hour alter the accident, and the fire.
mara free negro-was killed instantly:
Three othes6-a eoilor and two soldiers
were Killed. One Of them Was sitting on the
top Of the third car, and was killed Instantly,
probably By billet of wood H. was found
deal in an upright posture, with his hands
thrown out before him. Nine wounded men
were taken to Richmond. The train had On
beard about one hundred lady refugees, who
recently arrived By flag Of truce, noue OF
WHOM we're hurt, though the floor Of one Of
the cars which they occupied WAS smashed.
, 1863-07-16
Gucrtl1n Isaitl in Morgan Coun-
ty. Missouri.

We arc Informed by Col. Hickox Of Moni-
teau county, who arrived in this city ye.tcr'
day, that the notorious guerilla bandit, Tom
.To2b, at the head Of ten men, made raid into
Morgan county, on Wedacsday Inst. The
brlraEds entered the town Of Florence and
burned four houses belonging to Onion men.
THY then robbed Smiths store, and then
whom they killed three. One of the men
murdered By the Villains WIS Mr.. Baufnan a
hrothcr of former member Of the Legfsla'
tnre from that county. The next day the reb-
els were pursued by Captain Piumb Of Co. 3,
eth regiment H. 8. A., Col: CathetWood.
They secured the prairics and succeeded in
killing ssx or eight rebels. Lieut: Cook en-
gngrd In hand to hand fight with n rsbcl,
Tired mur shots aud killed his antagonist.
Every time the Lieutenant fired the rebel
would squat down and dodge, unn . bullet
finally foupd lodgment In Ills brain At
las. accounts the militfa were still in pursuit.
St. Louis E1tion, 1ith+
, 1863-07-16
ESTATE OF ALONZO BRUCE
- 11Itf.E AEEn


A0mt03NFf&IDF'RN NUk1G0s
Kcuce IL Lerety given that !ii71m Bailey xan!HM @
Cicaeo TIE Count, Of Cook md state 4 nlnots
pf ocl County 10 tic etnte Of nltnoia to he holden
Il .ht Court House, IN tho Ctty q chicAgo n n6
Ft7nty nf Cock md etAte o. Illinois, on tho THIRD
MONl}AY OF :11'Ly. IL the ycat Of our Lord one
xhornand eight hu dred trce fsr the settling
hsvinV clIne Arenst me estate Of the said
~ 3tt.e Ernre dta..x.ed aTe hereby notified and
70 attend nj tie said term o{ the aad Cou1t
&W.Ht 1T-nrar n having The eauao adjusted.
1oF saf F-P" HIRAM BAILEY,
n,r,.+-atnrcf the Eetato OF Aonzp Bruce deceased.
&N11ne4a aGa III lane III 1865 js6c9.G-td
, 1863-07-16
0ATARRHl RRH!

TATARRH! CATAR r HI
~ DIR. GEIIyEB LIQUID CATARTH REMEDf.
e cur r. = nEs n coSsT1T!soT IAs sypspTso
hAvc cnld and lave frequent attacks are nprc een
FAtl.f 10 tue ShsnES. Of Temperature. The nose lna5
b. ery. or htEit dthcaaf-c thin acrt1 becoming
sick a.sd adhexs n - tns dssa.e beeones chron!c
Throa: aid Is (Awked or cangttd ud The bresth h.
COT Offensive. II may destroy tae s-n-e Of smell
n 80 ScntD expst.s. ONES r. south ciarE stree2
3nr..aire.i Address Dr. u. .sBElYEP a. 9ox Isl.
1sric.r I'll. 4n1z-Clt-2meod
, 1863-07-16

o ar 0pcON SMITH

ESTATE OF ORSON SMITH.
9<nnA..ed -puh,,c notice IL hereby F1sen. to al
eTtots having Claims and doa1 da against ne
pf tihu smith oeceAAed 10 present the -! ~ ~
1HSt,a1inn aud EettIer cnt n regular term o. sne
oa Court Of Cnok Ge11y to m be tno f1d Non
liz ~ hnrust D lnfs ocinE the 17tn day Snefeot
ALMEKT 1 ,,Se1 r SMITH. Administrators.
r,,,,rn ,n,vs 9sss jyS-Ea5o6w