davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

eral officer in Sherman's army, writing TO
friends in Ohio, alludes with just pride to
the brilliant achievements of that army.
After recounting its many battles, he al.
ludes to the conflict, greater than any vet
fought, soon to take place at the ballot.
box. The armies of the nation have done
and are doing their duty nobly. If the
people of the loyal States perform their
share as well, good work will be speedily
and gloriously consummated. The writer
asks: "Will the people keep up their
pluck and fight the thing out: 1t all de-
pends upon their steadfastness of purpose.
If Richmond does not fall sooner, the
Army of the West will finally make its
way to the back door. We are
losing some good officers, and of course
some men, but l wish all could under
stand how vitality this campaign is striking
the rebellion. Did you read Governor
Browns proclamation, calling out the
militia and detailed men: There was no
'blossoming palmetto about that, but
plain and open groun. showing clearly
how deep the travel of our army IS moy-
ing down upon the tender places of the
Confederacy. The greatest victory for the
rebels-greater than fifty Manasseses, and
the only one that can give them particle
of hope-will be to defeat the war party
at the coming election. If they can, by
any possibility, keep their army in the
field, no matter whether victorious OF; not,
and little before election place strong
army upon the soil of, free State, with
fair show of sharp diplomacy upon their
part, carelessly met by us, then let the
question go flat before the people peace
or war and who can tell what win be
the result of our last three years of blood
and victory. I fear nothing in Ohio. Our
first great battle must be at the allot-box,
and the. war power must be sustained at
all hazards" . ..r, s.. ..., ... Pr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Notice.

Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
n against purchasing or negotiating for the fol-
lowing described certificates OF deposit in the bank
Of MAYNARD Flood. In Gold Hill, y. T.. as said GER
tihcateS have been lost and payment OF the same
stopped. to-wit Certificate No. T62 to James Man
ley, 500 IN gold coin. dated June Eth lS6I and
Certificate No. Tyi tO james Maney for so in gold
coin, dated July -. ls64. JAMES MANLEf.
Gold Hill Sept IL l~4 Se2l m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
A French Wow of General Grant's
r..-.. ..l Campaign. s.,.--.
NJ nalprot uyritea in the Ravun Nation

A French View of General Grant's
r-.-... ..l Campaign. s.,.s..
NJ. Delprat writes in the Revue Nation
ale fully 10th as follows: .a
General Grant, in Virginia, is pursuing
his laborious career. The vigorous blows
which he struck in the beginning to weak
en- his enemy while thrusting him back,
he has followed by series Of skillful
maneuvers, the result of which it is already
easy to perceive. 1t suffices for this to
read attentively the correspondence of the
Moniteur. At first it showed the North
ern General in danger of losing his COM
munications with too distant base. The
next day the dispatches announce to US
that Grant, as far-sighted as these strate-
glsts, had transported his operations on
the rivers, through Port Royal, now to the
James river, through which he receives in
abundance provisions, munitions and re-
Inducements. Another time formidable
lines Of defence were enumerated, prepared
by Lee in advance and it was predicted
that the cruel obstinacy of his enemy
would sacrifice in vain there thousands of
human lives. ...
Shortly after, however, it was necessary
to acknowledge that Lee, hanked, had
been forced to evacuate successfully, and
almost without fighting, the positions
rendered useless. 1t was then announced
to us that Grant, crowded in the swamps
of the Chickahominy, found himself in the
critical situation from which Mcclellan
had so much difficulty in extricating his
army. This was very inaccurate, but
which cuts short all reasoning, Grant did
not in these swamps, but, pursuing his
vast movement with u success equal to his
boldness, he transported his army from
the right bank of the James river south Of
Richmond.
There, in an impregnable position, rest
ing on a river, under the protection of his
artillery, his rear free, his supplies secur-
cd. combined with Butler and Averill,
extending hand from distance to Hun
ter, occupying the railroads that supplied
the enemy, he threatens to isolate Rich
'mond itself, and Lees army from the other
States of the Confederacy; that is to say,
to reduce them by famine, like Vicks-
burg. In this situation, Intellectual as
saults, like those he made for two days
on the lines of Petersburg, or partial
checks, like that announced by the last
dispatches, may -retard the final success,
without rendering it less PROBABLE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
GOLD HILL POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
THE MAILS.

Arrive-califoruIa Malls, per Pioneer Stages. at
O'clock A. NJ:
Overland and Territorial Malls. per Lang
tons, az ) P. ".
Close-Au Mails close at ) O'Clock P. y.
ONCE Open-Frum O'Clock 4. n. TO O'clock Pm.
lye0tf o. H. PLATT. p. NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

THIS BUILDING Is CENTRALLY LocA-
ted, being in the immediate yleinisY Of the var.
Gus Express otiess. PohofRee, ,s,e, In the city
Is new and hard. finished throughout, supplied
with pure, fresh wstsr. brought In pipes direct
from the fountain head. the supply beln un.
limited
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Proposals.

FrOpCStlIS. --.. .
OFFICE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
~ Of Storey county. y. T., Virginia City, Sept ~;
i$I.-PropoSals will be received At this ONCE until
saturday the lSt OF October next, NJ for the dehv-
cry the Aforesaid county, within the next thirty
lays. Of seventy-ve (T5l cords OF pine wood. pay
Ineut 10 be made In Storey county Scrip;
LCCIEN HERMANN.
Clerk County Commissioners of Storey county.
By b. ii HEREFORD, Deputy.
Senfemher u lSIit. Sc!l td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
TRrritorial Fair.

'INHE ANNUAL FAIR or THE wASHoE AG-
L ricuitural, Mining and Mechanical Society, will
be heh al Carson City, commencing the SECOND
MONDAY OF OCTOBER, IS6i.
BY order ofthe Directors.
-G.. ORION CLEMENS. Secretary.
r.. AZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

TUsT RECEIVED. FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
u GROCERIES, direct from san Francisco, which
We win sell Cheaper for Cash than the same
kind OF goods can be bought la the Territory. AL
our GroeerieS and Provisions are fresh. Goods do
uyered Free Of Charge. k0RN BROTHERS.
Gold IIill June L. lSj4 Jnl1-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
.Ensineers. Attention.

rrHE NEVADA TERRITORY ENGINEHR,S,
l. Association, No. |. meets every SATURDAY
EVENING at ~ O'Clock, al Turn-Nereln Hall, God
HUI Members are requested tO be punctualin at
[, ntance b. e. MORRIS, President.
INo h MORROW Secretary. JyDtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Masonic Nofice.

MaROnlC n OIICe.
'I'BE STATED MEETINGS OF SILVER
i Star Lodge. T. D., OF +. aud A. MaSOns, NJ
Gold uIl are held on SATC RDAIS Ot, or N
next preceding the full moon in each month.
Called Meetings, every SATURDAY evening. ut 6is
o'clock. Brethren In good standing are invited TO
attend. By order OF ". VI. -
H2tf ' = ETTLINGER. Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

BlanketS and CIOthinR. ~
NEW STOCK or BLANKETS Of DIFFERENT
a Qualities aud prices Also, n Hunted stock OF
othfnZ suitable for Miners wear. wth be sod very
rhsap ".'.I7T k0RS BR6fHERS.
Tsold JIn June " lSSI inl7 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

Miners League. - -
<SFFfcE IN THE SOUTHEAST C0RNER OF
Oths Ininols House on tbs Divide. Open datG
A0a eo eI.n-saa - . - .I.l s1sS - -1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

The following Is corrected copy Of the new sche-
dule ofstamp duties under The new revenue law.
which took effect on August lst. 1854: "Ea.,.
Acknowledgment or deeds-...--.-.-...-..---eXe
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27

ment, and the Sacraments, and these ex-
aminations were sustained as parts of tri-
ais for licensure.
Presbytery took recess of As minutes
to afford an opportunity for the Trustees
of the Witherspoon Institute to hold a
meeting.
After Recess, Presbytery proceeded to
the consideration of the sermon delivered
by Mr.. David Sloan, yesterday evening
and the discourse was sustained
A critical exercise was read by Mr..
Sloan
Rev Samuel Williams and Rev. w.
W. Mckinney, were appointed Commit
tee on the narrative of the State of Relig-
ion.
Presbytery took a recess till u o'clock.
After Recess, on motion it was made a
standing rule of Presbytery to meet on the
4th Tuesday of April, instead of the 2ad
Tuesday, as heretofore.
Mr.. David Sloan, having passed with ap-
proval through all the trials required was
licensed to preach the Gospel and leave
was granted him to labor without the
bounds of Presbytery for six months.
Presbytery then proceeded to the Gus
tomary conversation on the state of -relig
ion within our bounds-and having been
occupied with this till late hour, adj journ-
ed till tomorrow morning, at 8 o'clock
closed with prayer.
Thwsday Morning :-Presbytery met
and was opened with prayer
The treasurer was directed to pay the
Janitor of the church where the meeting
was held, three dollars.
On motion, Father John Munson, was
requested tofurnish a BiographicafSketch
of the life of Rev. William Woods for
the Presbyterian Historical Society.
Rev. John Coulter, was also invited to
furnish Historical Sketch of the church
of concord and others of (which he had been
Pastor
The following.report on supplies was
adopted
Leave to obtain supplies till the fall
meeting-Bull Greek, Leesburg, Rich
Hill, and Westminster; except that r.
b. Walker is to administer the Lords
Supper at Rich Hill, on the Sd Sabbath
June, and DR.. Young, at Westminster on
the 2nd Sabbath of May.
Leave to obtain Supplies till the June
meetipg-Concord, Pleasant Valley, and
Sunbury.
Freeport, 4th Sabbath of May-Dayid
Hall.
Slate Lick, 5th Sabbath of May-E.
Ogden.
North Butler, Rev. James Coulter, Sta
ted Supply of the time till the June
meeting.
1t having been stated that the Editors
of the Amel3con Citizen, had proposed to
publish the minutes of Presbytery, and
send copy of the paper to each member,
the Stated Clerk was, on motion, request
ed to furnish copy of the minutes for
publication in said paper.
Presbytery then adjourned, and was
closed with prayer and the Apostolieal
Benediction.
NessrS. Editors The above account
of the proceedings of Presbytcry, written
in haste, is not entirely JuH, but perhaps
it is sufficiently so.
j. r. COULTER,
Stated Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
TFEa Citizen.

The readers of our paper were no doubt
disappointed in not receiving the Citizen
last week. In explanation we would say
that; the reason for the seeming neglect
and failure on our part originated from the
fact, that there was no paper to be had in
either of the Cities We made every ex-
ertion in our power to procure suficnt
quantity of paper for our issue, but signal
ly failed. The loss is our own. We hope
that the above will be sufficient expla-
nation. EDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
Attention Farmers.

The season is near at hand, when you
expect plant your corn. lfyou desire
to raise good crops and have well filed
granaries, youshould not fail to apply the
proper fertilizers Experience has demon
strated that Plaster Paris is one of the
very best for corn, and for the sake of sa-
wing few dollars, you should not run the
risk of losing good crop. See to it then,
without delay. a good article of Plas-
ter Paris, can be had at the Drug Store of
J. c. Redick & Co., in Butler, Pa. If
you wish to purchase, give them call,
and try the experiment, and when you
reap your crop, you will no doubt, be
thankful that you invested your money so
proftablv.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
Notice.,

Is hereby given to the boys, and would be
Young Men, of the borough of Butler,
that as We are under solemn obligation
to observe and execute the Laws of this
Commonwealth, and also, the Laws of the
Borough of Butler, we do therefore in
tend to observe and execute said Laws
without respect or partiality to any person
or persons. Therefore, Young men and
Boys, we advise you to take timely warn
ing, and not be found gathered in groups,
standing on the corners of the streets or
elsewhere disturbing the peace and quiet
of any of the Citizens, or preventing the
free and undisturbed passage of goers and
comers.
Signed, HIGH CONSTABLE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27

LARGE PARsNEP-Thos. Clark, of
Worth township, informs us that he raised
in his garden duringthe lastseason, par
snep of the following dimensions and
weight; composed of two branches or roots,
one branch measured % inches, and the
other II inches; circumference II inches,
greatest diameter 6 inches, weight Al
pounds. Can any of our Bntler county
farmers produce larger parsncp? Ifyou
can, let us hear from YOU
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
LIST OF COLLECTORS
Appointed for the Year, 1904


Mercer, Andrew Hamilton,
Middlosex, james Fulton,
Muddycreek, Vim. Graham,
Oakland, Richard Robson,
Parker, John Say,
Penn, J. q. A. Kennedy,
Slippery'ck, Jno. Midnight,
summit, II. D. Stevenson.
venango, John willlans,
Washington. James Chriaty.
Winfield, John r. BBicker,
Worth, Robert Barron,
sButler bor., Isaac Colbert,
ICent'yille Dor. .W.B.C .Christloy
Harmony Dor, Isaac Latshaw
+IIarrisv'lIe bor. A, q, Steam
+Millerst'wn Dor, Sol. .flcegar
Portersyills Dor, r. Brandon,
Prospect bor., W. G. Dodds,
Zelienople bor, Eckert Bcntci
saxonb'g Dor, Christ. Micheis
had no names returned hy
HARVEY COLBERT, cl'k..
Ter, Mar. 0, 1S64::1mo.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
DIED

On Friday March 25th 1891 at his residence in Gran
berry township Mr. WILLIAM GoEHRNG, after short ill
ness of only six days, aged - years and months.
Mr.. G. a much respected citizen; member Of the
English Lutheran Church of Zelienople; he quiet,
unOssuming, consistent member. He leaves wife and
three small children to mourn his departure-COM
st his residence in Oakland township Butler county,
on Tuesday morning. the 5th inst, Mr. JOSEPH THORN in
the soth year Of his age
The deceased migrated from Westmorcand county, in
the year 1896 and settled in Oakland township where be
resided till his death.
At his residence in the borough of Zelienope, Tues
day, the 9TH inst Hon CHRISTIAN DuHI aged IS years.
months, and Il days.
He was born in Germany but emgrated into this coun-
ty in 1902 and Immediately settled in Zeenope, where
he resided until his death. lie lived with his wife, the
present widow upwards of so years. lie for many
years Justice of the Peace, and years ago was
elected and served term Associate Judge for the
county Of Butler lie the oldest man, and the oldest
citizen of the village. He was buried in the Cemetery of
the English Lutheran Church, Friday, followed by
large Of the citizens Zeenople and vicinity
ZEIENoPhE.
On Tuesday evening, March 10Th, ult of disease
known, JULIA ELIZABETH BoYD drugtor of Wm. and Sa-
rah Bell Fowscr nged 6months and " days. She the
lamb of the flock.
Alas how changed that lovely flower
Which bloomed and cheered my heart,
Fair, heeting comfort of an hour
How soon we're called to part!
Aud shall my bleeding heart arragn
That God, whose ways are lovei
Or vanly cherish anxious pain
For her who rests abOvei
No,-lct me rather humblypay
Obedience 10 his will
And with my inmost spirit say,
The Lord Is righteous still"
From adverse blasts. and lowering storms,
Her favored soul He bore;
And with yon bright angelic forms,
She lives, to die more.
Why should vex my heart or fast2
No sle'U visit me
~ sdul will mount to her at last,
And there my child I'll see.p
In Concord township Saturday the 9th inst, HUuH
CONWAY, in the sGth year of his age.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27

TN the matter of the petition of Henry Boyer, Admir-.
Of John Boyer decd, for Auditor to distribute the
balance in his hands per account filed in the Registers
office, No 3s, Sept. Term, 1868, o. @.
In the Orphans Court of Butler county, No. 49, March
Term, 1864
And now to wit, April 5th, 1864, Court appoint Hugh
O. Graham ESQ., Auditor to distribute the balance of
the account to those entitled to it.
Butler County, IS.
Certified from the record this 10th day of April, A
d, 1864. WATSON J. YOUNG, Crk.
In pursuance of the above appointment, viii attend
TO the duties thereof at my Office in Butler Thursday
the 2oth day of May next, at o'clock, of said day at
which time and place those interested attend if they
see proper. HIGH c. GRAHAM,
April q, 1854 Auditor
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
ssrnhan.s Court Sale.

DY virtue Of an order and decree Of the Orphans
ID Court in and for the county of Butler the underss
r,i Administrator OF the estate Of Thomas Mccormick,
late Muddycreek Tp said county decd, will offer for
sale at public vendue the premises, Thursday the
% day of June A. d. 1861 at o'clock, p m of said day.
sixty Of land be the more or less situate in the
township afresad bounded the north by lands Of ia
cob Snyder on the east by D. McCullOugh the south
by Mathew and Thomas Mccullough: on the west by
VIM. Mccullough. Terms of sale, one third of the pur
chase money TO be paid the confirmation of sale by
the Court and residue ntwo equal annual payments
with interest from said confirmation
DAVID MARSHALL Admir-.
Anril
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
NEW FIRM

GEORGE wHbER. ADAM TRoUfMAv.
TUE subscribers having purchased the entire Stock Of
| Goods Of W. 8. g. A. q. Boyd, prepared To
furnish purchasers with all articcsin the DRf GOODS
and GROCER u line.
The stock Of goods now on hand having been
Recently Rep1enishcd,
l. large and well assorted containing nearly every art
Gle usually kept in Retail Store.
The undersigned intend rep,enishing their Stock at an
early day.
Those wishing to purchase invited to call with as
determination 10 sell all articles in our liue,
reasonable terms "a any other establishment
WEBER TEoUTMAN.
Butler, March T6, 1ss4:ly..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27

aas" The Local Bounty act for Butler
Go, will be found in to-days paper. All
property liable for tax for State and coun-
ty purposes is made subject tobounty tax,
as also, per capita tax not exceeding
Twenty-Five Dollars on all persons subject
to draft. The School Directors of the
different sub-districts are clothed with full
power and authority in the premises.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
Orphans Court Sale.

DY virtue Of an order and decree of the Orphans
Dot Butler CO., the undersigned Administrator Of the
estate Of James McMahen late of Allegheny tp., said
county, decd will offer for sale at public vendue the
premises on Friday the Sd day ofJune next, at o'clock
p NJ Of said day ty Of land be laid off the
end Of larger tract of land situate in Allegheny tp.
said county bounded by lands Of Dr. Crawford by lands
Of Alex and Wm. Grant Alex Coulter Thomas Grant and
others.
TERMS One third of the purchase money to be paid at
confirmation Of sale by the said Court and the remainder
in two equal annual payments thereafter with interest
from said confirmation. JAS. II. McMAHAN,
AnriI Dist 3t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
GOIcy's Magazine,

The May number Of this excellent Pc
riodical is before us. 1t is truly, a wei
come visitor. The Frontispiecc " May
Flowers" IS a beautiful steel engraving.
The Fashion cuts are emphatically Fash
ionable, superb and beautiful. In short,
the whole lumber is replete with excel
lencn.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue Of order and decree ofthe Orphans Court
ID in and for the county Of Butler the Undersigned
Guardian of the minor children of John Douglas late Of
Winfield township said county decd will offer for sale at
public vendue the premises Thursday the ID day Of
June 1864 at O'Clock p. Of said day the following
described lot Of ground situate in Leasureve said town
ship Beginning the street Of lot No H. thence
south seyentyone and one half degrees west seven Pur
ches a Black Oak in line Of W. Hctselg gessers heirs
thence along south two and half degrees east
twenty-five perehes TO post thence north tNenty and
half degrees east six perches to post thence by lot
No 3 north two and fourth degrees, west twenty
and hafperches to place Of beginning; contain
ing hundred and fortywo perches which is
ted a dwelling house, out buildings &c
TERNs-0ne- third of the purchase money in hand,
and the balance in two equal annual payments with in
terest from the confirmation of sale by the said Court
ROBERT STEWART,
April,27. Guardian
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27


Adams, Z. ID. Nicholas
Allegheny, Jos. Rosenberg,
Buffalo, Josiah G. Watt,
Butler, Philip Bickel,
Brady, j. j. Croll,
Centre, Daniel Fleeger,
Cherry, Jno. @, M'Candless,
Clay, VIM. Crothers,
Cleariield, Hugh MCrea,
Clinton, John Ekis,
Concord, Alex. nuhn,
Connc1ues'g, Robert j. Ekin,
Cranberry, John =. Roll,
Donegal, Timothy MKeeyer,
Fairview, Hugh MClymonds,
franklin, A, 5. Thompson,
Forward, Thomas Martin,
jackson, James Jones,
Jefferson, Herman Shaetfor,
Lancaster, jas. D. Lyile,
Marion, James Kimes,
Districts marked thus T.
Assessors.
Commissioners office, But
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
MARRIED..

on the 7th inst. by Rev. W. IT, Jameson. Mr. NELSON
p CRTCHLow, Co. q, 4th Penna Cavalry, Miss MARY
COwAN of Petersville Butler county, Pa.
On the 7h inst, by Rev. G.. Basslef Mr. EDWARD MEL
Ion, and Mrs. REBECCA BENTEI, both of Zelienople
On Thursdar the 10th inst in Penn township by John
Q. A. KeGne3y, ESQ., Mr.. GEORGE II DAUn of Co H. 1921
Regiment T. v to Miss MINERVA Sewers of Butler, Pa.
On the 23d inst, at the residence Of Mr.. George W.
Zeiger by Rev. j. IT, Fritz Mr.. WILLIAM j. FOWLER of the
lg2d Regt Z. V. to Miss NANCY GLENN, Of Butler.
On Thursday the 2stzins, by the Rev Barnes at the
resdenoeo Of the Brides father in Clintos township, Mr.
J. d. CLARK, of Butler, to Miss SUsANSAH f.. LIST.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27

nas. In our columns will be found Cen

BG" In our columns will be found Gen
eral Order, No 8, issued by Col. NJ D.
Hardin, commanding at Camp Reynolds,
late Camp Copeland, requiring galI soldiers
who are now absent to reportat said camp
or the nearest Provost Marshal's office,
before the 1st of May, Or be considered de-
NJ
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-27
BaE The High School located in SUI

BaT The High School located in Sun
bury, Butler county, opened its Spring
Session on Monday the 18th inst, under
the superintendent of Professor Thomas
II. Van Tries, formerly engaged as teach
er in Tuscarora Academy, at Academia,
Juniata county, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Van
Tries enters upon the duties of his pres
ent position with high recommendations
as a scholar and teacher. This school has
heretofore been a fourishing institution,
and it is believed, that under the manage
ment and superintendent of the present
professor it will continue to prosper even
beyond the most sangulne expectations OF
its warmest friends and patrons.