davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

lTATE Of Iowa-W o' ihury County. $50 j I'm
~ Motley. Francis iIo at. and Elias A. White.
Yen are hereby ro:itird that there 10 on file
in the office # the "rk If the District Court Of
Woodbury. county, State of Iowa. A petition Of
Nil, White claiming that he il the cw, or Of boun-
~ Land Warrant No. IS 500 for one hundred and
SIXTY acres Of Land, and asking an assignment
thereof and that h.. forever bar red as force
FL f all ri 1t and title and interest in and tho
northeast quarter of section No. is township No.
81 north o; range No -. west Of the 5:h p. IN in
Wco thnry county, State of Iowa. Now unless Won
arre,r and answer said petition before noon Of he
second iav Of the next term Of said Court be be-
gun ana holden at Sioux City. I'm nd for said conn
~ on the lst NJ inlay Of April. 4. y. 1864 default
will he rendered against Won. and deer &c rendered
in accordance with the prayer Of the petitioner.
Sioux City. Iowa, January IA ls63-4w
(----) II | DSON & JOY.
( lev stamp. Attorneys for Petit oner-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
Sheri0'S Sale.

MOTT CE is hereby given hat by virtue of src,
~ cial execution, dated January lst, A. r.
1864 to me directed from the Clerks Office o. the
District Court of Woodbury. county, Iowa. on Mon,
day February Sth, A. D. 1864 hetw cen tn. hours of
O'Clock q m. and o'clock p. IN. of "a i'll dsy in
front of the Pest Office door in Sioux City, iowa I
will proceed to offer for sale Mt public auction which
sale will commence ut 9o'clock u m, the following
described premises. to,wit
Lot I. block Ii, lots and O. block 90 lot T. block
%. lot block 26 lot block o. lots and 10. blk
a. lot g. block y, lot block f6 lot s. block 7s in
Siorx city. East Addition, Woodbury. Co Iowa
Said property will be seld as the property OF
Marshall =. Moore, under said Execution in favor
Of Officer Pussy, Plaintiffs. against said Moore,
defendant, +. } LAMBERT.
Sheriff of Woodbury. county. Iowa.
Sheriff Is Office, Sioux City. Iowa. Jan, eth, 10 L
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters Of
N tine city Of Sioux City, that the 1911 day Of
February, A. D. 1864, Special Election will DO
the qualified voters of said city the question Of aSsn
doniug the Charter Of said city, At which election
those who desire to vote In favor Of the abandon
ment Of the Charter Of said city shall de 'osit bal
words I'm favor Of abandonment" and those desir.
ing to vote ,nst the abandonment of said Oh. Tter
shall deposit like ballot with the Words Against
Abandonment"
Said Election will be holden at the shop ef James
Hutchirs Pearl street, door south Of the Post
Office, and the Polls will be open at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
and will be kept open until o'clock T. NJ at which
time they will be closed.
JAMES r. BOOZE, Mayor.
Sioux City, Iowa. Jan. Is, 1S64.-l6w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
Original Notice.

nISTRICr COURT in aud for Woodbury. court y,
- STATE Of Iowa. William uutchins VS.. Selma
NutChns.
To the above named refenda Mt You re he reby
notified that there is file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District curt in and for oodhury
county, State Of lowe, the petition Of William
Hutchins claiming decree of Divorce against you
from the bonds of N,trimony. Now unless v. u
appear and answer the ret or before Of tho
second day Of the next term of the District Court
in an for Woodbury. county. State Of Iowa. to be
begun and ho!dtn at Sioux City on the LIST Monday
OF April, A. ID. 1864, ing the 4th day Of April,
1874 default will he entered against you and judg
me MT rendered thereon in accordance with the
prayer Of plaintiff 5 petition.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, ian. Is, ls64-4w
(--o TREbWAY 4 COURIER,
Rev. Stamp P!aintif's Attorneys.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
Notice..
Rev. tam

CsTATE Of Iowa-W"odhury County. $50 John
- e. Porter. Joachim nsterling, Elias A. White,
David Mcndinhall and Lewis f.. Gore.
Yuu are hereby notified that there IL now on file
in t.. office of the Clerk Of the District Court "f
Woodbury. countv, state u iowa petition of VI Ihs
hire claiming that he is the owner If a one hun
.'rei and sixty acre bounty Land Warrant, No. 49,
so and asking the asst snm"nt thereof to him, and
that ynn lie forever barred aud f"r"closet OF all
rirht title and interest in and to the northwest
ouartcr Of section number one. township No. 81,
north of range 4s. west of the 5th p. M. in Wood
bury county, State Of Iowa. Now unless you az
rear and answer sal petition before noon Of the
seco nj ,iay If he next Of the District Court
Of said county to ba begun and holden at sioux City
in sd county. on the LIST Monday Vt April. 1864,
d, f9u't will he entered against You And de- re
rendered in occ ,riance with the prayer OF the
petitioner.
Sioux CITY, Iowa. Jan II. 1854 --4w
HUDSON & JOY.
Rev Stamp Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
History Of the Great SiOuy
War and MasxaCres.

4 GENTS wanted in Polk, Warren, Madi.or
~ Adair. Cass. Puttawa,tauie Harrison, Shelby
Audubon. Guthrie. Dallas. Boone, Greene Carroll.
Crawford. Monona, Woodbury.. Plymouth. Calhoun
Sac, Webster. Humboldt and kossuth counties
Iowa and IN dakota Tor ritery, TO cnnys.s for an,
scrihers for the above thrilling and authentic &C.
count Of the great massacre by the Sioux Indiana.
The work is sold exclusively by suhsc riptiop and
can he obtaiaed in other way Entenrtaip1
Canvassers can make \ good thing'' with this
book Persons desiring to secure agencies can do
80, and obi Gin terms. sc, by addressing
JAMS +. NJ. ZIEBAcH, Rockford, Illinois
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

A letter received By lady in Syracuse,
from her sister. in Richmond. says the
Standard, gives gloomy account Of at
fairs at the rebel capital. 1t says: "The
people you meet on the street have a
look. Flour is SELLING at $40 per barrel
ladies' shoes 800 to 500 per pair. Bon.
nets and dress goods cannot lie obtained.
aud ladies are wearing gents hats, and q
coarse article Of homespun for dresses
The writer Of the letter had just pur.
chased the material for homespun dress,
st cost Of $50"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
Original Notice.
INSTRUCT OURT--s.ate of Iowa

nISTRlCT COUNT-.State Of Iowa, Wood
~ bury county, IS.
Eli perrault. Maria Perrsnt, and 0udAbn
Lamoreaux, VS.. Joseph LamorssOx.
To the above named Defendant-Sir: YOu " III
take mott 20 that there is now file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court in and for the
ty of Woodbury., the petition Of Eli Perrault.
NJ aria Pcrrault and Ordilon Lamor eaux claiming
Of YOU the sum Of Five Thousand Five Hundrs
Dollars 80 500 and int rest thereon from the Gath
day of August, A. ID. 1853 as money due them on
four promsory notes executed by you. Now unless
you appear and answer thereto before noon Of tho
second day of the term of the District Court
in and for Woodbury. county, to be begun and hold.
en- an the LIST Monday of April, A. u. 1874. de-
fault will be entered against You and jud gment
dcred thereon for the amount claimed.
Sioux City. Iowa, Aug s'h, 1854.
(-) y. TREDWAY,
! Rev. Stamp Plaintif's Attorney.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

An eastern paper, describing a farm
advertised for sale, says; The surrounding
country 10 the most beautiful the God Of
nature ever made. The scenery is celes.
tial, divine; also, two wagons and yoke
of steers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

She San Francisco Russian ball was
success. Fourteen thousand dollars were
spent IL tho entertainment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

4 journeyman printer, engaged on one
Of the daily newspapers Of Boston, We
see, has just received information that .
legacy Of q, 500 Is awaiting his accept
ancs on the other side Of the water. and
that there is more Of the same eort in
store for the same individual
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

Mr.. NJ. 7. Humphrey, an amateur bill
lard player o. Buffalo New York, recen:
" played match Of 1000 points on
six pocket table. The game terminated
in favor of Mr.. Humphrey by 673 points,
81 innings, his acreage being nearly 80 !;
time 3 hours and minutes. Humphrey
made the following runs SO. 90, -. 70,
o., g., 81, Sc, 81, Sc. Speaking Of this
brilliant performance, the Express says {:
Il" Such succession Of heavy runs Was
never before seen in any match"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

It has been decided by some Circuit
Court Judge that u s. Treasury Notes
were not legal tender for the redemption
of property sold under execution, mort.
gage or decree of court. be holding that
such notes were legal te nder for debts only,
and that redemption money was not
debt but n privilege, aad that the debt was
discharged when the properly WAS sold.
The case goes to the Supreme Court for
final adjudication.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
STATE NEWS.

a = - - - " 0s
"A disease called the Spotted Fever l..
proving very fatal in the Southern part Of
Keo1uk county.
The Presbyterians Of Eddyville gave
q Christmas Fair, from which they real
lied 500:
The State Press says that an Irish.
man and his wife in Iowa county are the
happy parents Of 26 children.
Nelson Burdick, Of Winneshiek coun.
y, has Ave sons, four Of whom are in the
army; aud the father, says the DEBORAH
Republic, does more than any other man
in the county for the benefi. of soldiers
families.
AT last accounts the Ninth Cavalry
was at Camp Gamble, ST. Louis.
up to noon Of the Oath ult., there
had been 7l2 applications for exemption
in the I'd Congressial District, Of which
1872 we're exempted.
William Heuer, Of Musc.tine county.
was recently run over BY a sleigh, aud
died from the effects Of injuries.
Colonel John Edwards, Of the 18th
Iowa Infantry, commands at Fort Smith,
Arkansas. His Regiment is with him.
Frederick Hess, an old settler at
Usage, Mitchell county, died on the Sd
day Of December.
Noble Perrin has returned to Clinton
county, having escaped from the clutches
Of the Rebels after be was sentenced to
be hanged as spy. So says the Clinton
Herald.
Mrs. Steine Of Dubuque, while engaged
as = washerwohtn among different fami-
lies, occupied her useful time in accumu.
lating large amount Of stolen property.
She and her husband have been arrested.
The Davenport Gazette contains q
chapter of ou.rages inflicted on the ci,i.
zens Of tina. place by certain soldiers. We
regret to hear that men who have volun-
teered to assist in putting down the Re.
bcllon, should demean themselves by any
such acts as gre reported in the Gazette.
The Vinton Eagle reports that the
men Of Irving turned out a few days since,
and secured sixty loads Of wood for the
families Of volunteers. That's doing good
in the most practical manner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16
New Advertisem'ts
For Sale.
Strayed,

TROM tho pasture of the subsc riber, on Perry
black HO RISE, with u Star in forehead, and two
white hin d feet about Ave Yeas old. Any pc rson
ming said animal, giving information where
1t may be found, will be literally rewarded.
J. Is. PINCkNEY.
Sioux City, Jan. II, 's4-4wa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

Gen. Meade, just before advancing be.
yond the Rapidan, wrote 10 New Jersey
friend as follows:
am and have been most anxious to
effect something, but am determined, At
every hazard, not to attempt anything
unless my judgment indicates pro5abi-
lily Of accomplishing some objec. com.
mensura,e with the destruction of life ne.
cessarily involved. would rather .
thousand times be relieved, charged with
Hardness or incompe.ency, than have my
conscience burdened by = wanton slaugh.
ter, uselessly, Of brave men, or with hav
ing jeopardized the great cause by doing
what thought wrong
This wss in answer to-
persons in high positions, telling me
had better have my army destroyed, and
the country filed with the bodies Of sol.
ders, than remain inactive"
The light At any price" is Is bad =
doctrine As "pesce at any price," and
there are too mary advocates of each for
the good name and security of the country.
According to abatement made in the
United States Senate BY Senator Han
bricks, Of l'.diaoa, based upon the report
Of Provost MsrsAal General Fry. the
grand result Of the draft which has been
going on through the last four or Eve
months, was to secure to the service Of the
government 5000 conscripts and about
10000 substitutes. About 10000 volun.
teers were also obtained. during the time,
under the inducement Of the $500 extra
bounty which was offered, making the
total number of men secured to the service
Of the government betwesn 10000 and
10000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-16

il il not expected thst more than zoo, 900
men will b sdded to the army under this
call, owing to the $500 clause, bss that it
would be the source Of an IMMENSE reve-
nue.. A One system Of taxation that throws
the same burden upoo the shoulders Of
the poor that 1t does 90 the rich! So in
keeping with the justice, humanity and
The principles Of the Constitution! The
effects Of such call If made, and the
$500 clause is retained, will be to almost
depopulate the West, while the East will
be effected BY it only to . comparatively
small degree.
These are some Of the beauties Of Ado.
li.ion legislation. The freedom shriekers
Of New England, who labored 50 unceas'
ingly to bring about the war are making
use Of greeubacks and the bigger to FIJI
their quotas OF men, and by their legisla.
ton are endeavoring to make the poor
men Of the country bear an undue pro-
portion Of The burdens Of the war, and
throw upon the young and growing West
such responsibilities as must sooner or
latter destroy her industry and trade, and
bring poverty and ruin to her people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-20


Samuel Cooper farm. 20 acres, one m'le
vest ot Alexardria, at $l65 70 the same pur-
cha : ;,
Il z Masons farm, ahou, 800 acres. IN Il
about 9OO acres, three and half miles s..ut|
, Of Alexandria, sold at s., 50 &C ". A. Dan
can.
! French Forrest Clerm0nt plantation, about
three miles west Of Alexandria, $50 acres, sold
to Dr. E. Ben!ly for $1,000. =
Geo. K Wilmer farm, IS acres and rs
poles, two miles vest Of Alexandria, and 10
acres 2 rods and rs poies adjoining, WITH
large. handsome, new dwelling house; all soId
to Major W. Slvey, for $3.50
W. S. Kemper's "Cifton Farm, 220 acres
two and half miles south of Alexandra, Sl50
to J. G. Verplanck,
Samuel r. Johnson's West Grove farm, $50
acres. Immediately south of Hunting Greek,
s1,526. Purchaser, s. A. Reid.
". 6. Cazenoves farm, III acres, together
With the tract adjoining, formerly belonging 60
Whiting & Lee, two miles west OF Alexandra,
1856 W. B. Dobson.
Farm about 54 acres two miles west OF Al
exandria, $500 Thos. Antlselt.
Wilmer D. Corse's farm, IL acres, eighteen
miles west of Alexandria. Not sold.
Geo. H. Padgett's little over four acres,
west of Alexandria, 5000. Otis Smith.
Lot on Little River turnpike, east OF toll
gate, $175. g. McNeill.
Seven acres of land on turnpike leading ~est
from Alexandra, $l45. Otis Smith.
Joseph's Bruins house and lot at West
End. suburb Of Alexandria, S400. Jonathan
Roberts.
Richard L. Rochtord's 10 1se ana 'ot m or ~
acres and l02 poles at West End, $500. Ibos'
Dwyer -.
John Klein. as brewery &c $l95. Ihos.
Dwyer. :,
Farm of Al acres more or less, six miles from
Alexandra. on the Leesburg road, $3.50. -
Thos. Dwyer. x.,
Murry Mason Chestnut Hill farm about
! % acres about three miles south OF Ale2an-
dria, $3.50 L. f. Tuttle. .,.
In Prince William county, William seIec-
mans Swan Point farm, about oU acres, oh"
mile east of Occoquan, to W. DUNCAN, Tor
The Louisiana Kentucky farm. abo1t $50
.or, 8 half mile southwest ot O~"lnan =
Purchaser ! D. Adams, SIS
Hnuse a,.d lot III Occoquan TO John 3 r?!'
J r. Haunil1' house and lot in Occoquar,
$85 J. Berry: COX - \
Adams. po;a+ fo,,,
John ". Fairtax's Freestone Point 1a'm
and fishery, 500 acres on Potomac rlver e near e3
| Occoouan creek, sold to W Duncan 1oE o.
100. 49, ao,,+z mar
The bids by Wm Duncan the "a a1R5ty eft finds 'n
shal, were made for parties who nao 'e'' A0Ao'
and directions for the same. n oe 10,
The sale of the property and e1eceS % "e"'
Lee was postponed.
The Boston Traveller says that With the e@"
cant;on Of the coal trade, there is noW no se'
| mnnerative business for vessels ID eoe eo"n1s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-20
pvBLIsHED DAILY BIZ
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
..~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, oyer
ona,s formerly French's} Book store.
From rhe Washineton Chronicle ]

From rhe Washinqton Chronicle
SALES 1rNpER THE y. s. CoNF1scAT1oN
The United States Marshai's sale Of
c,o6:ctea property ia the Eastern Dl*trice OF
Virginia took place, according to. public an.
no,ucement, yesterday "a the right, title
interest and estate of the parties named, was
sold as follows;
IN ALEXANDRIA. Geo K Winners and
Dennis K. Black lock lots Nos. 5, 6, I, s, and
9. on east side of Fairfax st., between Jefferson
and Franklin SITS, each lot 20 feet front, 1913
feet inches deep, to f. M. Mcdonald for
Sl20.
VIM n. McVeigh and Wm. II. Fowe's
three story brick house on Royal street, 5O
feet north of King, 20 feet front, 80 feet deep,
TO W. D. Massey for 5000. >
VIM H. Fowle's lot, southwest corner OF
Prince and Payne streets, 1913 feet inches on
Prince street, l43 feet inches on Payne, to
j. D. B. Adams for $50.
Arthur Herbert's lots Nos. 2 and 10 incu-
sive on south side of Madison street, between
Columbus and Alfred streets, the whole about
223 feet inches in front and 100 teet deep,
soJ. D. B. Adams TOR $40.
Montgomery D. Corse's lot on north side OF
King street, between Royal and Pitt streets,
26 feet 'front.' IS feet deep, to W. A. Duncan tor
sJOO
David Funsten's eight aele es, rods, and 20
poles on Washington road, to j. u. b, Adams
for $780,
James c. Nevitt's lot on north side OF Duke,
between Pitt and St. Asaph streets, about 23
feet front and 83 deep, to ). y. b. Adams tor
$780,
VIM. Whaley's lot on Queen ST., 10 feet
from the corner Of Henry ST., 40 feet 10 inches
in front, 100 feet deep, to j. ". Armstrong
Tor $780,
Lot southwest corner Of Queen and Patrick
streets, IS feet on Queen, lO0 teet on fatrlck
s., to W. D. Massey for 5000.
John l.. Pascoe and Edward Sangster 8
quarter square, southeast corner OF Prlnce ana
West streets, to W. 4. Duncan, tor $40.
James II. McLean's lot southeast corner OF
Cameron aud Fayette streets, 90 teet on Gam
eron st., 100 feet on Fayette st., to j. ~.
Adams for $40
james Il Reid quarter square, southwest
corner of Wolf and Alfred streets, w''h tulIt7
lngs thsleon. TO w. A. Duncan t Il $9'l
L,, northwest corner W,Ik IS md Alfred sts.'
i23 Fee inches on Wilkes, l26 feet inches
ou Alfred, more or less, with buildings thereon,
1oW. A. Duncan for $50.
Lawrence B. Taylor's house and lot On
Prince street, to w. A. Duncan for 500.
, forty-eight shares of the Alexandria w ater
SHonpany stock, par value $50, belonging to
pan'el +. Hooe, changed hands at $l0 to S2o
Per share.
h" q. Dulany, 1876 shares of the Fire lnsur,
sa saee &C. Company Stock of Alexandria, sold at W
wv SO per share.
Alexandria Corporation stock, belonging TO
e., y: Cazenove and Dr. Orlando Fairfax, SOLD
non aSu $50 to $22 per shsre in lots 70 suit pur-
mn NE McVeigh House, on Cameron street,
-. svS Occupied by Mr. George W. Davis, sold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-20

/
! c*ptured he stoc ad- Al Brovn~horo, on the
F.: ,vm?,hiS anl Ch hrl.>rnn railroad / WAS
gHri~.nsta ~ one y1i:,.!re1 men, tnoSt Of 7A"1:3
i is >ai.', ecaped The Conftjerates moved
On Huntsville, and, after 2 sharp skir,,;*h
drove il the Feleral picket5. The Eede:a.s
nuu.ber some five thousand, aod are strongly
fortified. Tie Confederate force Is estimated
az frola eight 10 zen thousand
There are reports If the capture, by Sher~
man Of Atlanta, and The taking Of is, 900 prj<
soners, which reports are contraicted BY in
telligence from that city O *be same or later
date than the reported capture. Sone Of the
Southern papers, according 30 the extracts we
see in the northern papers, however. seem 10
anticipate that Gen johnson will give II 1sp
without 2 battle The Atlanta (ontedera2y,
Of the 18th thinks that tbe capture cannot be
considered foregone conclusion, but says that
the city is il ''imuinent peril. .
The Washington Chronicle yesterday az
nouncod thar Secretary Ifasse:aan had not az
ranged for Q $50, 900, 900 loao IN New York,
not because Il ''''S iot o''S1lS@7' 'o' '5'S''ASe
It was deemed better tG make more eS;en-
sive loan" but the National Intelligenoey
says: I'VE understand that The honorable
ss..4.. :, ,l,.;o f,o,,, +ha pants
""' -
felt it his duty to pr4scTits.
- --a:'- .---"a:--3 :. =;
'e0 = ',,A"' as A7G@ rr S''-s. .:t.0;s g.
foEtla1i1' we n7 says nali ti17 S'''AS,7
g., 4hoa aol+ n I'll 4ha a1,r;os
1Noo."' e.o A'1~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
oDDs SO HNDg.

nsa- About the time the temperance
reformation began, well disposed farmer
told one of his men tEat he thought OF
irving to Go his work without whiskey,
and asked him how muck more be should
have to give him to do without it; The
man told him what he pleased. "H ell"
said the farmer, 81 will give you sheep
if you will do without" The eldest son
then asked If he would give him sheep
if he would do without whisky '4 es,
said the farmer, Il will give you a
sheep if you viii do without =
The Youngest son then asked if he would
10 the same by him. Yes, Sandy, was
the reply; you shall have sheep too, If
vou will do without whisky" Presently
Sandy San asked, Father hada't you better
take a sheep, too ?" This was home
question the father had hardly thoush ut
thar he could do without .he ''good. crea
ture." but this direct appeal was not to be
disregarded, and the father took sheep
FOO.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
Law OF Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express No.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish.
ing to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discontinuancs
of their Periodicals, the Publisher NAV con-
tinue to serd them until all arrearages are
paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Offices to which thew
are directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing
to take periodicals from the Office or remoy-
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima
faciae vidence of intentional Fraud
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
tt. CHILDS & CO., aI aE.
III. WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 133 Wood Street, Pitts6arg, Pa q

Have received an immense stock OF boots
and Shoes suitable for Spring and summer
sales, comprising full assortment OF STAPLE
and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par
ticular reference to the wants of the western
Trade, and dneregard to durability and Sizes
manufactured to order and warrantea. g.
Our entire stock having been purchased
and contracted for direct from the New Eug-
land manufacturers entirely for cash, during
last Fall and Winter, before the present
advance prices on stock and we are enabled
to offer Superior Indacements to cash OF or
prompt time buyers, and are prepared TO sell
goods at less than New York or Phiiadeiphla
prices. s 4a -g-s
We invite the attention of Merchants visit
ing this city to examine our large ana deslra-
BILE stock before purchasing elsewhere.
nsa, Particular personal attention given TO
ORDERS.
April. If ii. CHlLDo q W.