davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Annual Meeting of the Harrison
County Agricultural Society.

On Friday, the 2sth day of October, (be
ing the last Friday in the month"; there will
be meeting Of the members Of the Harri-
son County Agricultural Society, held in the
Court House, in Cadiz, for the purpose Of
elsriing Board of Officers, to serve the
coming year; and, also on that day, the
Treasurer will pay out the premiums. Call
and get your money, and don't let it lay in
the Treasurer's hands for three MONTHS at
which tims ii would revert back to the So
aiety. + laz 4
Z ~ s4.ss r. G.-E45G I1oop,JApvra Co.'v
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

common FteASa III 81
Noble county, Tuesday, January 81; Tues
day. May 2; Tuesday, October 8.
Morgan, Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday,
May 8; Wednesday, October II.
Muskingum, Monday February IL; Mon
day. May lj; Monday, October 23.
Monroe, Tuesday February II; Tuesday,
May .; Tuesday, October 3. a.
Belmont, Tuesday, February 81; Tuesday,
May 8; Wednesday, October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March Z; Tuesday,
May %; TUESDAY, October "A.
Harrison Monday, February 6; Monday,
May s; Monday, October lG.
Tuscarawas, Monday February 30; Mon
day, May 22; Monday, October 30.
Jefferson, Monday, May 8; Monday, June
5; Monday, November l3.
Done at Steubenville, this Goth day of
EZRA +. EVANS, ! Judges
JOHN w. OKEYr insaid
GEO. w. McILVAINE, District.
A true copy by order Of sdid Judges.
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
Of jefferson County, Ohio.
CLERKS OFFICE, CADIz, ONO,
October Is, 1864.
I certify the above to be true copy ofthe
original furnished this office.
JOHN FOGLE,
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Harrison County, Ohio.
October 26, lS6E6w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

Coon Apv1oE. Says an exchange. -
.'A Never buy goods Of 4 dealer that don t
advertise You can b. sure that lie is close,
stingy, and lacks of sufficient energy to take
advantage Of the markets and buy cheap
In fact, it is safe rule to set down that you
viii have to pay 20 per cent. more for goods
Is . merchant who don't advertise than to
sane that does v -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

ssy-Barett, at his Jewelly Store on
Market street, has received and is receiving
one Of the largest, finest and most complete
assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
ia, ever exhibited in Cadiz. He sells them
just as cheap as such articles can be sold.
When you need any article in his line, give
him call, and our word for it, you will deal
with clever fellow, and get good article
at a fair price.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

POPULARITY. There is a wide difference
in the manner in which the people of their
respective counties deal with Massrs. White
and Bingham. It was shown in the vote
hast weak. In Harrison county, where
Bingham lives, h. ran As votes behind his
ticket. In Guernsey, Whita's county, our
>asn lidats for Congress is q yotes uAsat of
Istieket. - Guernsey jeff.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
JACOB JARVIS, See


seA-Ws are iuformsl that the officers
having charge of Carlan's Battery, station
ed At Parkersburg, finding that the men
who are principally from this ceunty-were
going to vote the Democratic ticket refused
70 open the polls. III, ~
,vyealso learn that atthe hospital at that
place the inmates took q vote for President,
md those who voted for Mcclellan were or
dsred to their regiments in the front. Isl
Cga1Uilts Gasetfe. 'esS'ts' -7a.. y. gss v
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Goaay,s Ma, azin for November

We have received this mirror Of fashion
for November, which fully equals any pre-
vious number Every lady should have it
Price $500 per year, in advance. Address
L. A. Cooley, Northeast corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Correction of the Harrison COun
tv Agricultural Premium List


The following premiums failed to appear
in the name Of the proper owners, IN the
published list Of premiums in the county
papers
Mutton Sheep.
First premium, NJ. 8. Jarnison, $500
Maple Molasses.
First premium, Emma A. Robinson, 100
I'd do Mary j. Robb, ~
Maple Sugar.
First premium, Agnes G. Maxwell, 100
I'd do Agnes C. Maxwell, 50
Sealed Mulberries.
First premium, Mollie A. Jarvis, 100
I'd do s, ]. Hedges, 90
Spiced Dewberries.
Premium, Elizabeth Robb, loo
Old English Bible, printed in London. A. d.
IG0S.
Prerninm Edward Pitts, 81
Radish.
Premium, Luther II. Hedges IS
Corn Starch Cake,
First premium, Hattie McBean, 100
I'd do A. II. Fo1, 100
Engraved Shell.
Premium, Bell Smiley, 10
Hair Necklace,
Premium. Bell Smiley, 90
Toilet Set of Mats and PincushioDs.
Premium, Msry f. Adams, 70
Infants Embroidered Dress.
Premium, Bell Smiley, 100
JACOB JARVIS, Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

ed in the "SeHtfReC" tCittOut charge. When |
accompanied by commentaries, t0kcther prose
or poetry, they must be paid for at the rate
Of fUe cents per Tine
October the 9th, 1864, of Typhoid fever,
LUCRETIA A., wife of Jasper Il. Speck, in
the 22d year of her age.
After a period of fourteen days illness,
she fell asleep in Jesus.
Dear Lucretia, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
| But it's Con that hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
October Sth, 1864, of Diptheria, EMILY
JANE, only daughter of DIR. A. q. and
Sarah Ann Nixon, aged eight years and
| three months.
| O, little presence, everywhere
| We find some touching trace of tileeT
A pencil mark upon the wall
That tiny hands made thoughtieasslyJ
! And broken TOYS around the house,
Where thou hast left them they have Lain,
Waiting for little busy hands,
That will not come again.
or little feet I miss the sound
The laugh of childish glee--
o With sparkling eyes no more they bound
In gIadncSs to my knee:
At eventide no more they come
To claim their goodnight KISS;
But sorrow shrouds her vacant room,
And drives away our bliss.
We can but yearn through length of days,
For something lost we fancied ours,
Well miss thee, darling, when the Spring
Has walked the earth to flowefs-
For thou vast like that dainty month
Which strews the violets at its feet;
Thy life was slips of golden sun
And silver tear drops, braided sweet.
Yet loved one, go, for blest were we,
Could we so snless lie;
And then, methinks it would not be
So hard q thing to- die.
We would not call thee back, oh, moi
TO misery and pain;
But hope, where mercy's fountain flows,
TO meet the loved again.
~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
VaIlnnaIgharn at BarnesviIIe.

There viii be grand Democratic rally at
Banesyile, Belmont county, Ohio, on
Thursday, November Sd. Hon. c. L. Val
landigham, Gen Morgan, S. S. Cox, George
w. MoCook and Il, d, Gibson, wiH address
the people. Let everybody in Harrison Co,
that can, get ready snd go to hear the great
ehampioBs of civil liberty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

-gsaThe times of holding the Common
Pleas and District Courts in this county and
Judicial District, for the year 1865 will be
found in our advertising columns this week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

On the first day of August, 1861, the odi-
tor of the New York Tribune, writing from
Washington, describing Gen. Mcclellan s
reception and the appearance Of the men
who. came with him from the West Virginia
campaign, said:
THAT such man should be the idol Of
his soldiers is not surprising. The measure
of thoir alteration for him words fail to ex-
press, though the following slightly profane,
but uncommonly emphatic statement Of one
of his men, will perhaps approximate it,
we would, everyone Of us, fight for old
Mac till hell froze over, and then die on the
ice, which frigid sentiment was cordially in
dorsed by all who heard it uttered. -
That kind of fighting, it appears did not
suit the Administration or Tie Tribune, and
Mcclellan was removed. The Tribune is
now calling the So iers who think well OF
Mcclellan towards who ought to bleed
to DEATH --St0tesnlaR.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

A sUMPTUoUs sixteen wheeled car, intend.
ed for the use of the President, is now fin
ished and awaiting orders at Alexandra. =
1t is the most elegant thing of the kind ever
seen in this country, and costs thirty thou
sand dollars.-Er.
This would indicate to certain extent
that Mr.. Lincoln is becoming tired of his
plebeian equipage and cognomep. Abra-
ham /, riding in sixteen-wheeled carriage
would be q spectacle to awe common NOR.
tails
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Treasurer's n otto e.
TAXES OF 1864.

80
a
nmlls in the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
ppOF. O. ]. W00D'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE

This astonishing preparation
WILL BY NATURES OWN PROCESS
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE
ORIGINAL COLORS.
VIII make it grow on Bald Heads. ~
VIII restore the Natural Secretion.
VIII remove at once all Itching.
VIII remove all Dandruf.
Viii cure all Eruptions-even Scald Head.
WiIL make the Hair Soft and Glossy.
VIII preserve the Color of Hair to Old Aga
VIII always fasten and stop Falling.
AND is one of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now in use.
Thousands of Soldiers f,A the ar.
nay
Have testified to the above, who have be-
come gray and lost their Hair by sickness.
change Of climate, and inattention, while
performing camp duty.
AS a restorative and dressing 1t has no
equal.
JOHN BEALL, Agent,
Sept. IA, '64ly Cadiz, OHIO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
d Z Il D /:

En-AnnO,aJcemclits Of Deaths are pUbtish-
ed IN the "lSeHtiRer' UithOut charge. When
accompanied bg commentaries, i0hcther prose
or poetry, they must be paid for at the rate
Of fUe cents per line
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
SCT1NEIDER'S
TrSA ET @M
NE.A I'LL SIC - V HgATsAs
STEUBENVTLLE, OHIO,

SVEFr WNNWVU V.VN RNTVn
AEAY be found one of the finest and lar
I'VE gest Stocks Of Piano Fortes Cabinet
Organs, Melodeons and every variety Of
Musical Instruments, IN tne Wont
=, haplB t a Ie @ e,e eApea,e4c ad t1,
course of carefully examining every Piano at
the Factory IA, person, purchasers may safely
rely on getting a First CLASS 1nstru-
ments-
TIE, r,,4 rp,, ia 1u, nToruat,
INC Asest fa"fi0 sla taAe NA Ne''
EVERY INSTRUMENT
WARHANTEED ENR FIVE YEARSs
p;onos So, tlo ,o1o,,ro+od f,otorio, ~
IPmIN1 tap9s llgt se INV NJ NJ, W. u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26


bsubi % the penm
will attend puPo teeeg
Mooreield Mooefdd township, Monday, Octo2erT IT.
Fmnkln ursda
New rke,N o
New Eer4
lp,
RoadTax Receipts no b &c
of Ohio
for
'0D'S s. PoUIsoN
OaiceI Harrison County, Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

FIFTY NINTH OHIO VOLUNTEERS This
regiment, which has served three years, and
is now en- rorte home, voted on the 18th inst, /,
election day, at Tullahoma, Tenn, and gave
nine Democratic majority. Last fall it went
almost unanimously for Brough, That is
the way the soldiers would generally vote,
only little more SO, were they not under re-
straint, and could vote as they desire without
the fear of punishment Tens of thousands
will, however, vote for Mcclellan, punish
ment or no punishment therefor. - Cin Eng.
- @~D-- -snMza-----------r
-g9aIf the enemies of the war are to come
into power, it is useless for our soldiers tc
shed another drop Of blood.-New Korh
Tribune. ss
Very true The election of Mcclellan and
Peadleton will give us peace and reunion
without any more bloodshed. No more lives
will bo lost, no more blood will be shed, no
more men to be conscripted, no more money
to be wasted, because, were Mcclellan
President, he would restore the Union by
honorable paciication within three months.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
COURTS FOR 1865.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,

AWE do hereby fix the times of holding
w Courts in the Eighth Judicial Dis
rict of Ohio for the year 1865, as follows:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
SUGGES |

NEXTTo ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH,
nothing Is 80 pleasant as to he success
ful in ones pursuits. For itnnt only sweet
ems our existence, but oIten proiongs II. 10
reach the meridian of life, 70 look into tho
past; TO SEQ tho past full OF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Daniel Garvin, late Of Harrison county, de-
ceased. Alt persons Interested will please
GEORGE COOK, Admir-.
October II, 1S64-3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27

fraud, it was to be perpetrated on me as
much as the Government.
Neither Mr. Ash nor Mr.. Kramer had
anything to dowith the account. Iftheir
names were improperly used, the Editor
of the Herald will confer a favor on me
as well as on the community by showing
how. ! never saw their names in any
connection with the account. 1t concerns
me more than the Editor of the Herald
or the public, and I am quite as anxious
to know all about it. There is this differ
ence however, between myself and the for
mer-that am unwilling to charge fraud
upon any person, until l know he is gull
ty of it. and can afford to await the de-
velopment of the truth which, is what
the Hsralds venomous pen did not, and
cannot do. EDWIN LYON.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27
LIBERAL SPECIFIC PREMIUMS ;

!. To every person sending six subscribers at 50
a copy Of the Rural Annual for iS64
2 TO every person sending eight at 50 cents each
s4OO we will send, prepaid by return mail copy OF
Miners Domestic Poultry Book.
g. 70 every person sending ten subscribers at
lowest club rates Of 80 cents each $500 will send
copy Of Rodgers Scientific Agriculture, or If preferred
copy Of the Genesce Farmer for lS64 and also copy
oi the Rural Annual for 1884, prepaid by mail
e. To every person sending twelve subscribers at so
cents each (SU0 will send prepaid by mail copy Of
Emerson Flints new book, The Manual Of Agriculture.
5. To cyers person sending sixteen subscribers
Dollar Package Of Flower Vegetable Seeds Of the choicest
varieties Also copy Of the Farmer and Rural Annual
for 1864.
:. To every person sending twenty subscribers at
so cents each $1,000 gill send prepaid by mail copy
of The Horse and his. Diseases Rodgers Scientific Agri-
culture and Miners Domestic Poultry Booki (If pre-
fcrred, copy of Everybodys Lawyer will be sent in
place of The Horse and his bisetsest
S. To every person sending twenty four subscribers
at so cents each sl200 Will send the entire set Of
the Rural Animal and Horticultural Dictionary for eight
years, handsomely bound in two volumes and also q
free copy Of the Farmer and Rural Annual for 1864
o. To every person sending thirty subscrihers
each (S5,o0) will send prepaid by mail ex-
press set Of the Geneses Farmer for G61 and 90
handsomely bound in FIVE volumes together with free
copy Of the Farmer and Rural Annual f0r 1854.
Clubs arc not required TO be at postoiee, sent
to address. send the papers Wherever the men
bers Of the club dre Ii not necessary that the club
should be sent in ell AZ time. Names can be added
at any time and all that sent in before the 18th o
March viii be counted Ia. Send the names with the
money rs fast they ebtained.
H- In sending money, If 0f large amount IL Is better
order; but small may be in bills II the pa
pers do not in few days write again. that, Il
the letter has scaied the matter may be investigated
On these conditions money may be sent at our risk
Publisher and Proprietor Of tho Genesee Farmer
Rochester, N.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27
and Departureo eofMaiIs.

The mail from Butler to East SANDY by way of Holy
oke, Couersylle. Ananiale. Murrnsyillc and Clinton
Vile 80 miles leaves Butler Monday and Friday Of
each week. at o'clock n. IN, returns Tuesday and
Saturday Of each week at O'Clock. p m.
The mail from Butler TO Salem Cross Roads, by way Of
SaN0nburg Saryersvie. Frcepar SheaTers Cross Roads
McLHughins Store and Oakland Cross Roads 43 miles
leaves Butler on Tuesday and saturday Of each week. at
O'Clock, a M rcturns Friday and Monday cf each
week. at o'clock. q. m.
The mail from Butler TO New Castle BY way Of Mount
Chestnut Prospect Portersville and Princeton miles
leaves Butler on Monday and Thursday Of each week at
o'clock q. m returns Tuesday and Friday of each
week. at o'clock. p.
The mail from Butler Lawrcnceburg by way of North
Oakland, Barnharts Mills, Baldwin and Bruin % miles
eavs Butler on Monday and Friday Of each week. at o
o'clock. returns oh Tuesday and Saturday of each
week. at O'Clock. p.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton by way Of Pc
tersburg Break Neck and Zelenaple ~ miles with two
additional trips between Break eek and Zelienope lelvs
Butler on Wednesday Of each WaeS. o'clock n M re-
turns on Thursday Of each week. at 8 clock D. m.
The mail from Butler TO Pttsburg by way Of Glade
Mills Bakerstuwn, Tally Cavy, Etn Dcquesne aud ALLIE
gheny City 81 miles, leaves Butler every morning except
Sunday, at o'clock, arrives Butler from Pitts
O'Clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to Mercer by way Of McCandlrss
Drownington Slppery-Rock North Liberty Londen and
Balm 80 miles leaves Butler every day Sunday excep-
ted, at o'clock n returns by the route every
day Sunday excepted; arriving in Butler O'Clock in
the morning.
The mail from Butler Indiana. by way Of Coyics-
Vile Worthngten, Kittanning Elderton aud Sheocta
As niles leaves Euter Monday and Thursday Of each
week Mt o'clock returns Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, at O'clock, p. N.
The mail from Butler 20 Boyistown 8 miles. leaves
Boydstown Friday morning uf each week, arrives at
Butler in the forenoon departs for BoydstOwn same ay
after the arrival Of the mail from Pittsburgh,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27

er missiles as they pass along after night
fall. But we can hardly expect refor-
nation among the boys, until lone can be ef-
fectcd among the fathers. Your exhor-
tation to parents, urging them tokeep the
bows within doors after night, is good, and
will doubtless be appreciated by that class
of parents who stay at home after night
themselves; but you can hardly expect
that parents who do not stay at home them
selves, will make avery great effort to keep
their boys at home. 1t is the example Of
parents, that causes peaceable citizens to
be annoyed by the whooping and yelling
of the boysen the streets. These parents
may be found at the hotels, groceries and
other loafng places, entirely ignorant as
to whether their boys are within doors or
not. We venture the assertion, that there
are fathers in Butler that seldom spend
an evening with their families.
How much better it would become
these fathers to stay at home and spend
the evening in imparting useful instruc
ton to their children Then how much
better the mothers would'enjoy themselves,
we, need not say. There ~as time
when the fathers and husbands sought
the society of the persons that are now
their wives, and the mothers of their chill
dren and when they told them, too, how
much they enjoyed their society; but
their love for their society seems to have
grown cold as the cares of home increased,
and now the mothers spend their evenings
alone-the fathers having turned shop
loafers, and the boys on the streets.
No NAME.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27

For the tltiLCn.
A NORTHERN VIsIToR-A few weeks
ago Mr.. jesse Fulton, Sr., of Middlesex
township, discovered a white owl perching
upon the top of tree near his barn, and
being an excellent marksman thought he
would take a shot at the northern travel
er; but before he got his gun leveled up
on him, he tapped his broad wings and
moved off to a neighboring hill; he pur-
sued his game, and at a very long range
%" blazed away" and down came his owl
ship like a huge ball of snow, from the
boughs of a tall oak Discovering that
he was but slightly wounded in the wing,
he cautiously approached the stranger, for
fear he might give him his foot, or pre-
sent him bill and taking him by the
wing he conveyed him home, and kept
him in a cage until he recovered from the
wound This owl was nearly perfectly
white, and measured two feet in length,
flee fret t,ro inches in extent. have
searched " Wilson's American Ornithol-
ogy,' for description of this bird, and
founl it to be the Snow Owl" an in
habitant of the dreary regions of the
Northern Hemisphere, where amidst the
bleak mountains, covered with eternal
ice an SHOWS, he makes his silent home,
although often seen in Canada and the
northern districts of the United States.
The usual food of this species is said to
be hares, grouse, rabbits, ducks, etc, and
unlike most Of his tribe, he hunts by day
as well as by twilight, AMI Is particularly
fond of frequenting the shores and banks
of shallow rivers, over the surface of
which he slowly sails, or sits upon a rock
little raised above the water, watching
for fish !; these he seizes with sudden
stroke of his formidable foot, seldom miss
-ing his aim This owl has passed from
the hands of Mr.. Fulton and is now in
the possession of W. B. Newell of the
Laclede Hotel, Allegheny, where the GU
'rious may have free sight of this beau
;tiful Snow Owl. G. w. L.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27
BUTLER MARKETS.
BUTLER, Pa. Jan. %, 1s6.

hltLEhf ft. Jan. % tocs
BUTTER-Fresh Roll. 2s cents per pound
BEANs-White, s., 25 per bushel
bEEF-1s bought from wagons at aud cts per ID.
BARiEY-Spring Sl,00; Fall, 81 10.
HEESWAN-S3 cents pound.
EGGS-20 per dozen.
FLoUR-wheat, So rs per hunds Buckwheat s300;Rye
275.
FRUIr-Dried Apples, $3.50 per bushels Dried Leaeh-
FEATHERS-45 cents per pound.
GRAIN-Nheat, s., ,25 a 81 40 per bushol Rye, 100;
Oats zoe; Corn, 90c; BuclKwnat, 15c.
GR0CERIES-coffee Rio SIC Der pound: Java iOe;
Brown Sugar l5c per pound do White Ice; O. Moas-
ses 50 cents per gallon; syrHp 90c and 81.
HIpES-I1& cents per pound.
LARD-l2 cents per pound.
NAILS-s575 rs per keg
POfATOES-40 and SOC per bushel.
PORK to cents per pound.
RAGS cents per pound.
RIGE-l2 cents per pound.
sEEDs-cloyer, T,and7,75 per buShel; Timothy,
$3.50; Flax; 500 n
SALT-S300 per barrol.
TALL0W--l0 cents per pound
WooL-7ec Ter pound.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27
Writ of Partition.

n the matter Of the petition Of Christina Croft for
Writ of Partition. Of the Roal Estate Of David But0,
late Of Cranberry township Butler county, deceased
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county, No. A. Sept.
Term, lst2.
And uow, to wit: December 10, 1868, motion Of
Thompson Ash, Inqusition awarded by the Court, on
the following property, Wis one hundred acres, more
less situate in Cranberry township Butler county bound
ed The north by lands Of Joseph Keeling east by lands
of Samuel Little. s1nh by lands Of Benjamin Garyn, and
west by lands Of John Roll and Thomas Dalzell
The Heirs and legal Representatives Of said David Bar
Co. decd will please take notice. that in pursuance ofhe
above order and decree of said court will hold In
QUESTION the above described property the 18th
day Of February, 4. d. 1854 at which time all interested
can attend Il they see proper,
W. o. BRACKENRIDGE,
Iuter, Jan. 27 l5g4"St. Sheriff Of Butlerco.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-01-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

For the Citizen.
Received of the Teacher and Scholars
of School No. 5, Clinton township, Bat
Ter county, Pa, four dollars, for the ben
eft Of the soldiers, sent to the Soato,y
CommUce The above was certainly a
step in the right direction. If all our
public schools in the county would do
likewise it would make the neat little
sum Of SS54. How much suffering could
be alleviated in our Hospitals, and in the
field, by that which no one would miss ;
think Of the immense amount that all the
public schools Of the North could give.