davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07

To CONFERENCE.-The Rev. T.. A. Wilson's
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections
together with pamphlet giving the prescription and
short history of his case, can be obtained of
III. ii. HAY. Druggist,
Junction of Middle and rec SITS, Portland
janl de- WIN
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

tretas only II cts per the cure of Bron.
ehifis Aoarseaess Coughs. Colds. and irritation OF
the Throat. Being wholly free from all dsagreeable
taste is peculiarly adapted to the above dseasesin
Children as well as adults Prepared by SHORT
WATERHousE, Apothecaries, corner Of Free ard
Middle streets. Portland, Ne. The highest testimon-
ias can be given of the superior qualities of this ex.
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists
Portland Oct. q. 1868. 3med&1eow
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07

The circulation The Daily Press Is larger
than any other Daily paper in the State, and
double that of any other in Portland.
TERNs-s7 90 per year: u paid strictly in ddcance,
a discount Of 81 90 teiH be made
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07
FOREIGN p0Rrs

Ar at Honolulu Oct 10. ship Asa Eldridge Cole
man. from Shanghai land cid Gath for Howlands
Island.)
Ar at Caao prev to 18th ult. ships Lizzie 0akford,
Roche, and Mazeppa. Weeks. from San Francisco;
Napoleon: Thompson, Acapulco land all sailed 18th
for Chinchas.
Ar ct do Sth. ship Aramede Snow, Norris Chin
chas. land sailed 18th for Hollandl; Ceres. Hum
phrey, Hamburg
Sid 9Th ult. ship Gertrude Benedict, Chinchas, to
load for Hamburg
Sid 18th. ships pelfthaven, Freese Hamburg; II II
Cooper, Lapham, France: barks Free Trade, Slower,
Cowes; NJ Potter Conley. Holland.
At Valparaiso LIST ult. bark Hesper wig for funds
At Montevideo Nov l, bark Oceans Fayeritc lib.
belts, from Portland-date of arrival not given.
Ar at Grand Turk III. l4th ut. bark Undine Gloy-
er, Boston, (and cid 18th for Cubal
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07
[Per steamship Adriatic-additionaIl

Sailed from Liverpool 10th ut. Grace, Stowe, for
Philadelphia.
Cid 18TH Princess Ryan, Boston.
Sailed from Greenock 18th. Advance. Cain Boston
Sailed from Gravesend Goth, Jas Chestop, Bryan,
Rangoon.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-07

A BEAUTIFUL CoxPLExIor, free from Tan, Pir-
pies and Freckles, may easily be procured By using
shaving It Is unsurpassed-a single drop making
fine lather 1t is composed of palm-oii, honey and
other valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
ingredients, and when used for washing, night and
morning, renders the skin soft and white and free
from blemish. Price 10 cents. For sale by II. II.
HAY, Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
nov26 decd & oew3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
RvsUcNATIoN OF pATnIOY.

We regret to read the resignation OF the
Honorable HENRY G.. SrEBBNs, Member Of
Congress from the First District OF New York.
BIr, STEBBINs was elected on a strictly party
platform; and when both his sense OF honor
and his patriotism dictated that he should
withhold his support of those measures advo-
Gated by his political friends, he declines to
longer hold seat as representative Of q party
whose principles and actions cannot be sup
ported with honor. He says:-
"My labors as your representative, during the
frst session Of the Thirty eighth Congress- were
given TO the support of the Government
"Throughout the session l favored vigorous
" pros cution Of the war, until the authority "a
U the Government should be re re-eStablsueo over
" every part of the United States. iaYorel ailo
suppurted the measures introduced by those
81 UWho were empowered 10 conduct the bOVcrh-
" ment mp to March !, 1865, and VINO were Acllhs
" in obedience to their Official oaths 10 uisG9!rs'
their duty 10 the best Of their a9lhtIes.
"Throaghout the session was opposed 10 tn'
:" taking Of any steps TO a peace calculatcG y
weaken the national authority or that re,iuIe5
81 negotiations with men ia reOelllon WHO h"u
not laid down their orms'
az am now convinced, though with mucl
regret, and have now to acknowlodSe my con
yiction, that in all these respects my cOnuuS
is and would continue 70 be, disapproyod by
largo TusjorIty Of those who elected mo-
Having by his resignation freed himse
from all past obligations, he is determined
act as his conscience and eommon-sense di,
tates, and support the election of AREAHA
LINCOLN and GEORGE WILLIAM CUnru
the Republican nominee in his district. +
says:--
In the future, all my efforts from the positlC
Tof a private citizen will bc directed to The Su
port OF such men and such measures as sll
g consider best calculated TO sustain the honor
Umy country, to develop its unparalleled T.
sources, and to porpetuate Is bcnefccn' inst
tuhons."
Mr.. STEBBIEs is a man OF great culdvatiC
of mind and large financial ability. Amor
the members Of the Democratic party IN Il
last Congress he took the lead, and reoeiy.
the votes Of the New York and other deleg
tions for Speaker. Aiter having shown hin
self a man Of ability, he has completed
fame by proving hiIuseifa man ofhonor and
DafriOf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
"NONE ARE so uEyND Az TEUy wH9
WELL NO1 SEE

The great argument adduced by tba
Democratic party in favor OF The election OF
their candidates Is, that Immediately upon
such a consummatiou their "erring brethren"
will return TO thc household, and peace aud
Union once more bless our land. We viii
not discuss which alJclnatiyc--wW Or a
"patched-up" poace--is preferable; but ir Il
can he proved that the election OF McCLgL-
Ian and PINpLEruN win not hasten the
restoration o!pcacc and Union, but win rather
retagd such result, we will remove the great
claims Of the Democracy TO the votes OF that
portion Of their party who are loyal 10 the
! Constitution, and desire the Union at every
| hazard
The loud cry ,haL "Uniop Is tha one coudi-
! ton ofpCaCC" has had wonderful effect on
that part Of our community who hold peace
de0rer than prineiple-the form Of Union
more valuable than tho substance.
On the assurance OF these men, they believe
that Immediately on the success Of the Demo
cratic party the South viii lay down theh
arms and return 10 the Union. This, they say
win be done by the Rebels Of their own free
/ W ills NiA'a ANAtt"N AtlNlNARAN ht hbIth tluOl.i
either the Confederate or state authority,
Mr.. JErrERsoN DAVIS, the Confederate
Executive, distinctly stated to Col. JAouE.
md Mr.. CmMoRE, during their visit 10 him Q
few months since, ihat under no cjrcu0s
sioaceo mould they return 10 1ulion wiA ht
North, aad said "tbot Independence gas Ok
one coalition Of peaoe'--a sentiment equally
| terse and more honest than McCLELLANs
declaration, that "Union IS the one condition
Of peace" Hence all hope Of the promised
cousummation, 30 far az the Confederate au
thority is concerned, is annihilated. But
say our Democratic friends, "the States, a.
4" Independent soyereignties, are desirous o
{" returning, and one by one they win detacl
I. themselves from the Davis Government, and
" return under the old fag" But there are
two welghty reasons which would prevent any
such an action on their part;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

FyTa. 7Eot eohiie Stote Is under me con-
trol Of he Coafoderdte armies, they ,Oould
not aHo,o it 70 loore ne Darts Gocernment
The first man who would propose such an
action would, bko those who opposed seces.
sion, bo hung up to tho nearest tree. So that
in order state should return, II is necessary TO
free Il from Rebel rulo; 60 free Il from
Rebel rule, our armies must have IL un-
der their control, and to do this they must
fight; and how can they tight when an arnis.
tico withdraws them from Southern sollp Aud
then, oredulous believer ia an Immediate
restoration Of the Union without war. where
win your cherished plans be found2
We have laid down simple syll,oisn Il
needs no logical education 10 see ms truth.
We lay down simple propositions, and draw n
plain conclusion; let the Ago point out a
fallacy If II cant
Secondly. The Eroouttrcs Of the seeded
States 10 not desire to return to The linton II
they could,
Only yesterday we received the manifesto
Of the Governors all the Rebel States. which
concludes with these determined words -
awe deem 1t not inappropri1to TO declare our
w urn ana uhatgthDlC purpose, rs we believe il
" 70 be that Of our fellOw-citizeus, TO maintain
" our right Of scli-goyernment, 20 establish our
independence, and TO uphold the rights and
sovereignty of the States, or to perish in tho
" attempt
After reading such words as these, Il is
needless to discuss the question further. The
election OF General MCCLELLAN would not
and could not hasten the restoration of the
Union; and whatever may be his personal
desires, II cannot be done.
We ask those members Of the Democratic
party who act from conscientious motives, to
think over these matters, and reconsider thoir
determination before they poll their vote in
November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
TIE wAR NEWS


People North and South have endeavored
70 learn or discover from the speeches Of Mr..
:JEFFERsoN DAVIS and the Southern news
papers. what was the character Of the com
fnand 10 which General PETER GUsrAvE
ToUTANr BEAUREGARD had been assigned
nv the Rebel Government. We have had TO
wait for an explanation of the matter until
now. when we have his order assuming com
Ynand of the "Military Division of the West"
which implies an imitation of General GRANTS
military detail work, and promotion for
BEAUBEGABD. Until recently ne commanded
n corps or a department, but now he Is 20
command a military grand division, comprc-
hendng corps dumee, armies, departments,
and States
He does not supersede the "bloody but I'M
successful HOOD" He commands all. includ-
ing the corps ofLieutenant-G General STEPHEN
DECATUR LEE, ALFRED PENDLEroN
STEWART NAPOLEON BoNAPARrE F6H-
REST, RICHARD TAYLOR, and possibly Ed
WARD KIRBY SMITH. His jurisdiction covers
the States Of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, and East Louisiana. Indeed he is
to the West what LEE is TO the East-suprcme
director OF Nne Military opOTdiiOnSs
he says he must take Atlanta from us and
must do other great things that look to the
humiliation OF poor General SHERMAN. If
we understand the military situation in the
Southwest Alright, it will prove no uncommon
problem for General BEAUREGARD to solve
TO get HOOP safely back to Macon in 0 retreat
of nearly two hundred miles which he is now
Aloh ~, 4
and continually harassed by General SuER-
MAN. BEAUREGABD's former management
in the Southwest was not very successful, and
we doubt if his reappointment to command
there will be fruitful of advantage for the
"COnfederacy.'
General PRICE has been roughly handled
in Missouri by RosECRANs aud his captains,
and he is now in full retreat South through
Arkansas and Texas. Pursuit is kept up by
our forces, and it is hoped that General
PLEAsoNToN with his cavalry may make
some important captures, and possibly use up
the @CRsAR of the South" before he reaches
place of safety again. General STEELT's
army lies in the valley through which PRICE
will probably retreat: and as he is a lighting
General, we hope he may stumble upon
"STERLING" and give him stern strapping.
General SHERIDAN is reorgani2ing his
army preparatory to making another move
ment. He viii not be QUjesceRt long. The
Government is making strenuous efforts to
clean out the guerilla bands OF MosEBY and
WHITE, which still infest the fastnesses of
Northern Virginia.
Yhe capture of General DUFE and STAFF
by MosEBY's outlaws is most disgraceiul
act, and should be thoroughly Investigated.
tt must have been the result OF carelessness,
as was that of the capture, some time since, Of
Brigadier-General SToUGHTON.
General GRANT is still preparing for his
great movement which, the Rebels aclSuow-
ledge, win result in the fall Of Richmond.
Some days may yet elapse before the grand
conflict will be inaugurated, but we have
every reason to hope that its success viii b
commensurate with the gigantic preparations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

their cnuse TO be on tho verge OF ruin. To
make last end nnal effort W va behalf, they
met 20 advise DAVIS what he should do IN the
exigency which had arisen; but their sugges-
tions will pssa uuheedcd, since, in themselves,
they are impossiblltIcs, and not at all ieas bic,
Tho "last ditch" is before them, end The
sooner these Rebel Governors make up their
minds 90 be prepared for tb" fearful plunge,
the better. As sure as doom, they viii be
forced TO make II, and nothing they can do
win prevent It's occurrence. Let the North
take fresh encouragement from the action and
alarm OF these Governors. TIC bright day is
at band whom the Rebellion shall end
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
TIE sunoRNENG SENATOR.

1t is related of PERcLEs, who made Athens
ilustrious for literature, arts, and arms, during
nearly half century power, which be main
tanned by conclliating her tickle pOpulace,
that, being desired by one who was dear to
him to take an equiyoeal oath, in a matter OF
life and death, he refused, with this memorable
answer :--"It becomes me to stand by my
friends; but only when the gods also are with
them.v Such was the morality of a polished
heather, who was not conspicuous for austere
virtue, twenty-tlree hundred years ago.
II Is 20 be recorded of Senator Of the
United States 10 the pineteeBth Christian
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
GENERAL MCCLELLAN 80 TAENE TIE
STUMP.

BY a special despatch in another column,
nom New York, 1t is announced chat General
Mcclellan is about to stump Pennsylvania,
He is expected to arrive here this evening,
and should by all means be presented to his
ardent worshippers at that classic shrine, The
~Continental Theatre" The desperate pros
poets Of the Democratic leaders have prompted
this forlorn hope against the impreguable IN
trenchments Of the friends Of freedom,
humanity. and the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
GvT AsSRsgFp

Let every Union man throughout our State
get assessed. The Board for that purpose
meets to-day and tomorrow. The foes of the
Government are active on election day, and
may prevent your voting. In order to escape
all difficulty, get assessed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
OF human sacrifice and parents

Aud after all, despite the satanic efforts Of
The past. despite tho chicanery Of the future,
slavery is forever abolished in Maryland.
Thank God the crisis Is come, and the black
vomit.
One word, in conclusion, 10 the poor petit
(oggers who would strangle the infant free
dom in it's swaddling clothes. You have
lived in n seed-time Of ideas, and in yOuI
technical selfsuficiency little thought of q
harvest Of bayoneta! yhe dag Is como ,oAeE
| MaryId,.d must keen stsD ,giI her sister con-,
| m0aireGlih8 10 the a,OSic Of ciciE.Gtiyn am
h,ga0RbY, or she ,gW be tio7den under FOO
b.f them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

hRBOTT.- On the evening Of hc 2JtL instant,
LOUINA j. wife o. Wilson Abbott and dDJght. OF wi.
liam n. Love, IN The I2d year oi hor age.
The relatives and rCuCs OF the family are yltCt to
attend the lunrrd nom thc residence Of her husband
No. dG =. Tlth stItCt SiAfh uDy morning th u4t
all O'Clock without further nutiCc. To proceed TO
south Laurel Hill
BULLOCK. suddenly. on tho 2J'r instant, Jos pH
g. BULLOCK. IN the nth ear 0fhio aye.
Tho relatives aud friends -rt respectfully invited 60
attend hs nncral without iurtcr uOi', from to resi-
dCncc OF hl4 brother, NO. ll@ Green street Friday,
2t IA Instant 40 10 O'Clock.
COsTELDT.-On The 2Gth instant Of consumption
ADELAIDE v, daughter of CicWUirc h. and Catherine
COsfcldt nsCd "a years and months.
be rcn'voa and friends ci The family grc respectfully
invited to attend the iu Cral nom the rCs'lu u uCf
parents SO. 2in Garter street, SATURDAY, thg 20ili
instant, at O'Clock, TO proceed 10 Laurel hu Gene
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

CHOTTY- TRAIL Y.-Ou trc 21d ira,ent by Rev.
tco W NlhclnughUn nt the parunu.o, IiHiucr etrtnt
Germantown, Mr. DANIEL CROrlI lu Miss ENiLh
A. FRALIY, OF Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
CITY ORDINANCES

u T. S OLU TION
IL Ecquc.t the Mayor Co. use DIE Te.rts 10 have the
ilrfft YustIOncU
whereas G.ca cnCourlrmrnf has been given 10 yoluu-
ie flp usUqU,ulH tt the UrdnluCc by
councils Nhiy Pr0yl3.s lnr the ugn' OF four hundred
Of hlHdcrhia Tie rhsur urged n favor of toe adoption
90 .Hl Ordinance being ill' the bounty paid by Ward
hsso iu9ns Was wholly nsuhceUt to stimulate enlist
iuentt3
And Whereas u IS Cc0ryp-oye that tis to depend
upon NOtocfn.tu To- place u' drafting, 10 supply the sOl
uers urcd for our army, and n ue bounty Of four hnn
drud (Si0W dollars, paid 60 each volunteer, IN
pursuance Of q provisions Of said ordnance, Is
obtain el the tiy Treasury, residents OF city,
without respect 60 wards should be fully considered and
moneys TO encourage eIIistWruis3 Thereto @, be Il
EC UlyCu, ly tho select and Comm Councils OF tho
CRY Of Philadelphia, That tho Mayor rCuuea ted Go
muuicgtC with the President OF TIC United Sg.vs, aud the
traf Huitcd rou0d as tie spirit for Cuii,uG is
quite active ciy and also that hn Mayor he fu-
tuUr requested 20 ascertain I any arrangements
eHcc,t with The Provost Marshal General whereby the
warG said be deficient, and tECCJy avoid ura't iu
,NUTg psFt the Cty Of IuiIspnpuN, aEf Itr.r that
the Mayor be request ~ take sugn prompt measures
a public voice ocUHurs, n ascertain Aul TrpHJt 'u
ing hlcd tier quota and what wards are doig On!
ALEX ANDTK j. hARpER
President VI Common Coun d,
ABRAHAM Suw,Er,
Assistant Clerk af Common Council.
JAMES LhNb,
Ere sideUt of Select Council
Approved this twenty fourth day Of Ostopcr Annc
n1mini thousand cisht hund ed and sixty four g. H.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
II Mayor Oi Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

A SIXTH PEgEsYLVAEIA CAVALRY.
" RECRUITING OEFICH.
No. 553 CGIEsNUT STREET.
Rsrrgw wanted mis- cclorat,d Regiment or MAJOR
General shcrl iar's command.
The long cxptiicnc or thn ono r,, and ,ne splendid
reputation canned by tho 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry IN The
hoid render tbs most dc'rab'o Leguont Dr Veterans
OF rCayalry ny Infantry dosling 10 re-enIsL
ALL Oo1 EVNMESr ASp CITY BoUEUrEs PAiD.
Arpyt
Major CHARLES {. LEIPER,
ios7lr. No. 5H cHrssur srrrrr
PInr- OFFICE SwATABA FALLS COAL
~ Company, No. gCsa rot Ulu Srrc'.
rrArtIrf't, October .',lSt.
uru1 OF 1--WE D5l ITE CENT. of ie net Gaming pi
H Company 10 the ls of Ou.oHer ICysbg Ou aud utCr
a., alsi tustuut, elem OF Slate taA
The Transfer Books "l be CLOSED FROM The 2, {" the
}lst mStunt. l. q FL EEtr
40 80 ttsi Treasurer.
C'O-PABTN SUIP.-WA ASUING rON
y BuTCHEE, Comui. sion Merchant and NUolo.u'n
Dealer in PROV sus and Produce hfs ussnTlt'1 will hW
iu hI- business bis son llENEi CLAY Bi ftdEk the
WisluSGgoE BUTCHER e. sOS.
NO. ~. ard lis \. FRONT Street.
Idadclrhia, ocl-ugl q, l-Gi.-- l,-ll In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27


4 FURTHER PLEMENT
~ To Ordinance entitled An Ordinance 10 make an
tain Telegraph signal Boxes, Extension OF the Fro
Tscg and Introduction OF he same 10 the Houses Of
certain Fire Companies, and 20 Reimburse certain Fire
Companies, approx cd May -, 1854.
Section Tic select ami Common Councils Of the q ty
Of phiuGe p!i do ordein That tho further sun OF two
oueard hundred aud sCFcnly-hyc (5gi15) dollars
be ara rho ,gnc s hereby appropriated 90 the SuperIu-
tcBicHt Of he Police and FTo Alarm Telegraph, as fol-
10 add to Item 81, The sum Of one hundred ana aity
ts'tl dol as place gong HppaniuS IN the house Of
The Spriug Garden Engine COMPANY (steamer).
To add 10 Item y, the SUM OF one hundred and ify
sltul dollars, 60 place gong apparatus In the house Of
hr western EnHro Company tsteaucr).
To pdi 20 itClu ~ The sum of hundred and dny
fo.u) dollars O. place H1u- 1ppar8iu, il tIC house Of
The Independence ENGINE Company (stoamcrl.
NecuGn2 Item topace gong apparatus ia the house
hundred and twenty. ilvo ts525) dollars.
lem 10 place gong apparatus In the house OF The
WtstCu Hose Company tseameTl, the Of three hum
cred ana tWtrlN-hF' la3&5l dollars,
u,U" TO place gong apparatus in the house Of the
William Penn Hose Company lstcGmc) the sum Of three
hundred and ~ ent' -hye (,32i) dollars.
Ncm A. 10 place signal apparatus In the house Of tho
America Eyso Company, the sum OF one hundred and
sCycnty-nye tslIj) dollars.
lgm5, To oNend tho Police Telegraph 10 the Engineers
occ OF the West Philadelphia Water Works, aud place
diN ins'rumcut m aala ollcc the sum o eight hundred
and seventy i've $50 dollars
Section 3. Wmrsnts for the said appropriation shall be
drawn by tie Mayor In conformity with existing Ori-
ALEXANDER }. HARPER
Prgsid1n. ol Com non CJmCl.
AuuWAW STrwAT,
Assistant clerk Of Common Council.
JAMES LIND,
President 0f St.aft Council,
Approved f'if twnty-1Urru day Of October, Ammo
Hpum' lLe thousand oish hundred and sAty-iOur "A. d.
ALTNANDER HENRY,
u Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

Suh.c ptiOn Books the ollcwiug Wol,-l, ited and
deshullC tracts OF land, stu tied in tho
NENANGO OIL PE5IOS,
and Offering adequate basis for companies,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

An that cerain tract piece, parcel Of land containing
us ACrcst bc End situate in lmeLroyc 'Wnship, We
mango count. frontrG ON nUd near 'hc mouth OF
vuptying into Ucmlo1k Cr5eh. ABOUT sis boring
rruud On Tus tract s some very hClYy oak aud hickory
timber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

An that certain tract, piece parcel Of land cOntnn-
ing nny acres, bong and situate Tlonesta township,
NeuHngp county, ard state of Peurs yvIula. This pro-
perty has large front The TOncsa creek and about
four miles from the Allegheny rSethorc Is on the creek
about twenty boring iaud-bglaucc hly-a rAvlna
the north side Of t. This tract lies immediately
Gfrrt,V two oil companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
A-.A

All that certain tract piece I'll 0f land containing
hundred and nifty acres, bong and situate In ionosta
township, NcnGno county. TIL property Is part of the
Pearson tract, aud asO has large irunt on Ioncsta
creek II has aTge rlyma on it, and one heavy oGL,
hickury and hCmlOCk timber. There about thirty
iVc boring ground. II Is also contiguous 20 the
property OF an oil company now at wbib.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
htLl

Au that certain tract piece parcel otHnd containing
tw cuty six being aud situate in Curupanor town
ship, Ncnango comfy. II fronts stuart ruui and eN
tonds across TO Sugar Caup being not only near TN
II part Of te waldo tract. There about eight acre
hOTnu gINnnl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
- on. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TIE LADIES' ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. Os-r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

l4tIh VI common NOUncil.
JAMES LNND,
President Of Select Council.
Approved this twcntv-tourth day OF October, Ammo
DOui thousand eight hundred and sixty four "a. ID.
ebJ.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
u Mayor Of Philadelphia.