davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

rHs Foo YssruapAr. -kovsmbers iency-scgsy
wssser- the Of great incosvsnsncc 70 navi-
CATION yesterday on the wstsn u this virinny. rhs
ferryboats ran with great irrsgusrity, expwsuclug
much dlnBcay In finding their respective destinations
The only incident In The form Of accident which
CURED during the day, howsvsr collision between
the bridge street ferryboaf George law and the tug
Rather which had barge heavily laden IN tow ~ the
time The collision took place about three r. N. As the
George Law leaving the slip on the Brooklyn side
the tug which passing, faied 70 blow her whistle,
and thus without warning, came suddenly against tho
side Of the feryhoa carrying away part OF the gentle
mems cabin but, fortunately ininring no one. The
Rather was but slightly damaged BY tho collision The
New Haven steamer Continental, which was sdver.
tsed to sa thrc O'Clock yesterday afternoon did not
leave her pier until between eleven and twelve O'Clock
last ght when the bright rays had Dispersed the
heavy foo and III up the waters OF the Sound. The
bridgeport steamer STAMFORD which usually iesves Pcck
the fog cleared or whom she left Tor her denson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

vsuss-s.-m.rsn ~ Cos ola Est~bi,shed
Radical cutc Ods' all Il ~ Ne-"f succ' tscs
| attended,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

steamer Ashore ~ Fort Hamilton.
tosr HAsmros. Dec. T. 1873.
Tho steamer Albemsrie, from Richmond, " ashore
ahrssa d Fort Lafayette IL expected she viii he CO.
"a in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

Mexican Express Company 30 Prepares
10 forward letters per vera Cruz 10 all parts o. ws.
, n apeeis Han closes NJ II crlnrk
!, " 81 Inc onre OF the company, 90 Rrosdway
GEOKuE '. kNORR Super,nir ndsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

Had Desde mOna's Handkerchief boon
perfumed with PIIAI.ON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS
the Moor would have who hadit without asking Ia
would have recognized the delicious odor the moment thr
of the mouchor into his prosenec
Auburn Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

This has ecn most rcmark able day the atmosphere
cdusllng the warmth u summer Al noon the thermo-
meter exposed 70 the dhec, RAYS AZ the rose 70 los
fserees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

INC Sale VIII DO resumed tbB aftern0on, Commencin
i half three O'clock and viii doubtless be continue
Until . late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05
THE OPERA IN THE WEST.
Departure or Grau's Company for &c
Louis-concert by tho Philharmonic
Society.

SOcIetys
CHICAGO, Dec. 4, 1855.
Graas Italian opera troupe left by special train Sat-
urday night for st. Louis where they open on Monday
with ErWani
This evening the Philharmonic Society gave their
second concert which well attended and passed on
very satisfactorily Signor Lot Of Graus opera troupe,
sang an aria from Don Sebdaiaw and the romanza
from Martha, tho last OF which most rapturousy
encored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-05

Colonel II. J.. Robinson, Qusrtermaser OF the United
States Military Railroads. has been brevettcd Brsadicr
General 20 rank IS such from March Is, 1896. General
Robinson has been engaged the military railroad
under General H. McCallcm for nearly four years
during that time has rendered efficient and valuable
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
List of Causes.

Trial List for December Term, 1865.
FIRST WEEK
Ann Campbell VS. VIM. Adams,
VIM Story Vi VIM. Adams,
Nancy Carnahan VS. George M'Candless
Mrs. Susan c. Sullivan VS. Jacob Shugarl
John Gallaher VS. DR.. s. s. Christy,
Philip Storffler vs. Jacob Lapg. ct nj,
Neal M'Cool vs. Patrick Bergan.
SECOND WEEK.
G.. w. Crozier. Admir- of DIR. James Gra-
ham, decd. vs. Jacob Iiegler.
Mordccai Johns VS. II. II. Slater.
G. r. PETER vs. Zeigler, Faler & Co.,
VIM. Stewart vs. Robert Allen.
VIM. Leitholl by his father and next
friend, G. Il. LeithoId VS. Christian Bauman
Christopher Rassman VS. Andrew Heckel
Robert Smith vs. Andrew Addleman ct al
David Emery vs. Jesse Joseph Ex,
Robert Bovard Ex'r Of VIM MGuk de-
ceased vs. Margaret Nj 'Guk ct al,
Mary Turk vs. Joseph M'Canuon,
James u. Matthews, Admir- VS. j. N.
Matthews;
Commonwealth Ex'r Rel Oyerscers ol
jackson tp VS. Keeling,
Eleanor Hines vs Jacob Winner, jr., ct a
WIN. Dunn for use vs A. Blakely.
WIN. STO0PS, Proth'y:
prothonoiary's Office, Nov. 8, 1865:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Jhe 5arnters department.
In the Garden.

The following hints at this season
of the year, may not be entirely un-
proftible to some of our readers:
Parsnips and Oyster plants or Sal
sify should be left in the ground, tc
be taken out as thev may be wanted
when the ground will admit of it; and
If the frost should be severe and COM
pei us to waituntil february, they will
be the better for it, and be at hand
when vegetables are scarce. Celery
should be secured before the ground
is much frozen, for being nipped at
the top, it will not keep near so well.
Turnips should be buried directly in
the ground where the soil is dry and
at grade which will allow the water
to run off freely. A bunch of straw
as thick as the arm should from the
outside communicate with the turnips,
to allow the escape of confined air, as
we'll as answer as a ready means of
access to the esculents. If beets are
packed in tight barrels, with sha-
wings, sawdust, or even short hay,
and buried in the ground, fifteen or
eighteen inches below the surface,
they come out in thespring as good
as ever. So will turnips and apples.
Asparagus beds should now be now
ed off, if still standing, the tops left
to dry, and then burned on the beds
and the ashes scattered. They must
then be heavily top-dressed with good
barnyard manure, to remain until
spring and then be forked in.
Straw berry beds, towards the lat
ter part Of this month, must be serv-
ed in the same way, though loose
horse-stsble manure is to be prefer
red, and not too thickly applied, and
to be very lightly raked off in the
spring. Generally it settles or is
beaten pretty well down by the win
ter storms, and much of it ought to
remain, to act as mulching to the
plants and protect the berries from
the dirt when ripening.
Raspberries of all kinds that are
not perfe ,tly hardy should be pruned
and laid down in the ground, and COW
cred with just enough soil to prevent
the exposure of the canes by the
washing of the rains, in the form of a
double-pitch roof, each row forming a
continuous little mound. In no way
will the raspberry be so certain OF
protection aga ;nst the coldest wealth
er, and come out in the spring in so
fine a condition. All except the ma
tive varieties should be thus served,
and it will increase the productive
capacities of even them.
The Catawissa, where two crops
are desired, should by all means be laid
down. When only one (the late} crop
is desired, the wood should be remov-
ed close to the ground the latter part
of this month, and slightly covered
with manure. Ger. Tel.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
T'HRe Nation:
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

Tnlsiournal viii bethe organ Of any party sect or
body twill the contrary iaake an earnest effort TO
bring 10 the discussion Of political and socin questions
nrealy critical SPIRIT and TO wage upon
violence eNageraton, and misf which
so much uf the political writing II the day marred
The criticism 0f books works Of art will form one
OF its most prominent foatres; and pains will taken
to have this task performed in every by writers pos
sessing special qualifications for it.
IL is intended in the interest Of investors as well as
OF the pubic generally TO have questions Of trade and
hnance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles an exceptional value
aud render them safcand Trustworthy guide.
Apecal correspondent who has been selected for this
work with care, has started journey through the
South. Ills letters will appear hereafter every week
and he is charged with the duty ofsnpy rcportin. what
he and hears leaving the public MS far as posobe
to draw its own inferenccs
IL embraces nnong its regular occasional contrbu-
tors the following names:
Henry W. Longfellow James Russell Lowell. John O.
Whittier, Samuel Elliott fEx-Pfesident Trin. College
IIartord) Prof TorTey (Harvard) Dr. Francis Lieer
Professor Goodwin Smith. t0xfurd) Professor Child
iaryard Henry James, Charles Il. Norton Judge Bond
lBatiInofe) Edniund Qniney, Prof W D. Whitny Yalel
Prof. ID. O. Gilman, flaiet Judge DAILY Prof Dwight
Columbia College, Prof Iayier Lewis (seitcnecte
Judge NRyland, Frederick Law Olmstcad Rev Ir NJ
Cntock Rev, DR.. Jsscph =. Thompson. Rev. Phillips
Brooks Rev. Dr. ellpws c. .Stilie Henry Tuckern,an
Bnyard Taylor. 9. A. Bristol c. L. Brace Richard g.
White, William Lloyd Harrison Sidney George Fisher
Theodore Tilton, James Parton Gail Hamilton.
TERHs;-Three Dollars per annnm, in advance: Six
months, Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries In
York or brooklyn Fifty Cents additional
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS,
PUBLISHER,
1gO Nassau afrcot
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
SHERIFFS SALES.

ny virtue of sundry writs Of venditioni Exponas
ID Alias yendition Exponas and Feri facias issued out
the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, and TO
me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. u the borough of Butler, the First
Monday Of December. next, at o'clock, p. m, the
following described property, to wit;
All the right title interest and claim OF n. j. Gregg
Ok in and to one lot Of ground situate In Buffalo tp Hut
Ter county Pa Bounded north by lot Of J. ". Elliott,
east by butler Pike south by - and west by al
ly two story house thereon erected Seized and Ia
ken in execution as the property Of RI, Gregg at the
suit of George TRULY.
All tho right tile Interest and claim of in to one
hundred and fifty acres of land more or less belonging
Bounded north by Samuel 4. east by George
Craig south by Isaac IIepler and West by J. n. -;
forty cleared six of which meadow, log house
thereon erected Seized and taken In execution the
property Of Michael Houon Bernard Honton, at the
suit Of John Mekisson, for Of James Dredn.
ALSO
All the right title interest and claim Of Michael
Hoton &and BERNARD H0uton, Of IN and TO hundred
and fty acres of land less situate in Fairyew
tp Butler Co. Pa Bounded north by Samuel -
east by George Craig south by Isaan epler west by
]. Z. -; forty four cleared six of which are
noanow log thereon erected Seized and taken In
execution as the property Of Michael Iouton bernard
outon ut the suit of john Mekisson for of j. Bre-
din.
All the right title interest and claim of David Kelly
Of 10 and To certain water privilege which VIM Martin
sold to said David Kelly by article ofagreeent dated
December LIST 1871 being the right orpr vilegc Of build
ing dam on Big Bear Creek in Parker tp en- the lands
of said VIM Martin bounded north by 'Robcrk Black
enst by John Say south by Thomas Fletcher and west by
Archibald Kelly containing three hundred OF land
or es and the privilege Of conducting the water
from said dam by to the mill at the junction Of
big and little Boar Creek. Also the water privilege
connected with the said mill on little Bear Creek
specify In the said agreement.
w. o. O.BRACEENRIDGE, lSAsriG
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Thanksgiving Day in Pennsylvania.

'"5''6 -~J - ~'''J $500
The following is Governor CuRTIN's
proclamation, setting apart day for
thanksgiving:
I'eaasylvanta, S. SIN the name end
by the authority OF the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov
ernor of the said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
With feelings of the most profound
gratitude to Almighty Gcd, | invite the
good people of the Commonwealth to
meet in their places of public worship, on
Thursday, the 7th day Of December
next, and raise their hearts and voices in
praise and thanksgiving TO him, not only
for the manifold ordinary blessings which
during the past year He has continued to
heap upon us, for abundant and gathered
harvests, for thriving industry, for gener-
al health, for domestic good order and
government, bnt also most expressly and
fervently for His unequalled goodness in
having so strengthened and guided our
people during the last four years that
they have been enabled to crush to earth
the late wicked rebellion and to extern
mate the system of human slavery which
caused it.
As we wrestled in prayer with Him in
the dark time of our trouble-when our
brothers and sons were stalking life and
limb for us on many a bloody field, or
suffering by torture and famine in the
Hells of Andereonville or the Libby--so
now when our suppications have been
so marvellously and graciously answered, /,
let us not withhold from Him the HON
age of our thanksgiving. Let us say to
all. nChoose We this day whom ye will
serve, but as for us and our house we will
serve the Lord"
Come then ye people whom He hath
so helped and led-come ye war'worn and
mutilated men whom He hath spared to
return to your dear homes-let us throng
the gates of His tempes-let us throw
ourselves on the knees of our hearts with
awful Joy at the foot of His throne, and
render aloud our praise and thanksgiving
to Him, because IIehath made the Right
to prevail-because He hath given us the
vietory-because he hath cleansed our
land from the stain of slavery-ahd be
cause lie hath graciously shown forth in
the eyes of all men the great truth that
no Government is so strong as Repub
lie, controlled, under his guidance, by an
educated, moral and religious people.
Given under my hand and the great seal
-, OF the State at Harrisburg, this 7th
L. s. day of November, i'll the year Of our
- Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty five, and of the Commonwealth
the ninetieth.
BY the Governor ELI SLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Winter Care Of Cattle,

How many farmers there are who.
towards the close of winter, complain
Of being short of fodder and are com
pelled to purchase hay at high prices
to carry their stock until pasture
time. know from experience what
this is and find it does not pay.
There are two causes and also two
remedies for this state of things, viz /:
Too heavy stock and too wasteful
feeding. For the former the remedy
is obvious; for tile latter, a great
many farmers have not yet discover
ed preventive; but go on in the old
way of feeding in common square
racks in the yard. either oornfodder,
straw or hay. Here is where the
loss occurs, and did every farmer
know the great gain there would be
in cattiag up everything he feeds, in
stead of feeding it whole, there would
be no more complaints of short fod-
der" I have tried it and find that
/ can winter ten head Of cattle on c,st
fodder nor, aehere I only wiatered
6pe head last gear, and what is more,
keep them in better order use a
fodder-cutter, worked by hand or
horse as the case may be- and feed
in the yard in troughs six feet long,
eighteen inches deep and two feet
wide at the top, oping to one foot at the
bottom. My cattle eat it up pclean-hard
6uts, stocks and all ! and one ordinary bum
die of foddder-such as would be gener-
ally given to a steer at one meal-lasts an
animal a whole day
1, Another advantage is, my manure is
all short, easily handled in the spring
when 1 heave it up under the sheds, and
am not bothered by the long cornstalks
all through it. Cattle prefer their fod-
der cut, and will cat it more quietly
The same saving may be accomplished
in the stable, by cutting the hay fed to
the horses, cows, &c. They soon
learn to like it better than long hay,
and then they can waste none.
Let every farmer who has not
tried it, and who has been worried
to know how to get his cattle through
the winter rightly without buying hay,
try this plan, and if he does it right,
he win never regret the outlay for the
cutter. My saving of fodder in one
winter will think pay for my cutter.
Cannot some Of the rest of our
farmers, who haze tried It, give US
their experience for the benefit of tbs
hundreds who hare not {?
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Wrif on Pefifion.-

FTVHE = petition Of Mary schwoeble widow Of Matthew
Il Schwoebleilate OF summit Tp., Butler Co. deed
respectfully represents that the said Petitioners nus
band died on the Soth day of june A. d. 1853 seized
IN his demesne Of fee of and in seventy six acres
iand more or less. situated In summit TIP. Butler Co.
Pa bounded north by Michael Group, east by sweenv
soufh by Andrew Fdlk and west by Peter bingham
and leaving Surviving wife TO wit your petitioner
and eight children to wit: Catharine. intermarried
with Joseph Hush and residing Pittsburgh she h
aged twenty years Mary, aged nineteen years Ber-
nard aged eighteen years-Eiizabeih aged Fourteen
Margaret aged twelve yeafs-Jobn aged ten years-Pe
ter aged eight years-Phiionena aged ssx years. ana
these live with their mother Mary, in Summit tn
That no valuation division has been made Of said Land
OF or to and among those entitled thereto. ~
And now 70 witt Sept. y 1865, Court award writ Of
Partition. rss ~ -7-reT :
Take notice, that inquest viii be be held on the
premises ef the late Matthias swoehlo deed In sum.
init f on Tuesday, soy eber IS 1s6a al o'clock am
Of said day for the purpose of making partition Of the
real estate OF said decedent, among his legal rem.
resenatves u the same can be devidsd without preju
dice to, or spelling the woIe, aiheI value aud
anpraise the same according 70 law at which time and
place you are requested to attend IL you think proper
Nov 1, 1861 w.O BRACKENKIDGE
Sheriff
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Registers Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the following accounts
IN Of Executors Administrations &C. have filed and
passed in the Registers Olce and will he presented to
e , Co"' Io ~ ,ee anu aiio"ahceoh "euhe'u"y
pee s,i =, q, st ~. au'. :, r ,,-. 49,, ,,,,a. e,..
decd FILED August 80. 1865 -
fihai Aec""hr I o. James guardian oil D. H.
ho'Aeu0e''' f"eu oep'ehoer o. ioo''
Final Recount of Wacolm Graham, Admir- Geo. W.
Welsh, decd. Filed September !, 1865.
Final Account of John Scott Ex.r Of Martha Smith.
deed. Filled sept II 1855
tleai account OF John Alien Joseph hosenoe'ty
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29

The Southern papers complain
that the negroes refuse to work be.
cause they believe the government
intends giving every one of them a
farm, and material to stock it with,
out of the property of their late
masters. During the rebellion the
Southern press repeatedly declared
that such would be the result of the
success of the Union arms, and the
negroes have merely taken them at
their word. They should be gratifed
at finding that their word is taken by
the ssniggers" if by no one else.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29


Il. Maurhoff, Esq, Saxonburg; John
Milford, Allegheny; John Adams, Slip
peryrock Henry Carnrhan, Brady; Da-
vid Mllinger, Oakland /; Andrew Slough
ton, Concord; Henry Ekas, Clinton; VIM
Cross, Worth; Henry Albert, Centre /;
John Bolinger, Cherry; Robert BARLEY,
Jefferson; VIM Kennedy, Penn; William
Hay, Middlesex; Robert Gilbraith, Buff
falo; Samuel Parks, Adams; John Winner,
Muddycreek; Jonathan Andra, Fairriew,
Philip Vogel, Butler; VIM. Smith, Win
field; Jefferson Allen, Clay; John Berg,
Sr., Bor. Butler; Thos. Mahood, Wash.
ington Jacob Dumbaugh, Cranberry /;
Hugh Smith, Connoquenessing.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
VIM. Speer, Adams. Samuel M'Kam-
ey, Allegheny; Thos, d. Bryan, Brady /;
VIM. ii. Carson Buffalo; David Borland,
Butler, Jacob Ziegler, Centre; John Will
son, Clay; Wilson Thompson, Cherry
Owen M'Bride, Clearfeld; John Glas-
gov, Clinton; Nelson Sutton, Concord /,
Moses Freeman, Cranberry; VIM. Allen,
Connoquenessing; Samuel Thornburg,
Donegal; George Thorn, Fairview; VIM
Albert, Franklin; Samuel C. Douthctt,
Forward. Thos. Wilson, Esq, jackson;
John Dougherty, Jefferson; Casder Ull-
man, Lancaster; Samuel Mcconnell, Mar
ion; Jas, Buchanan, Mercer; John Law
all, Middlesex; Thos. M'Colough, Mud
dycrcek; Jpo. H. Millinger, Oakland;
Jacob Fetter, Penn; VIM. Say, Parker;
II. Ii. Vincent, Slipperyrock; Henry
Dougan, Summit; George Mclaughlin,
Venango; Isaiah N. Meals, Washington /;
II. II. Bicket. Winfield; John Craig,
Worth; Geo Weckbaker, Bor Butler
Samuel Morrison, ,Ccntreville; Cbas Hoff-
man, Saxonburg; Eraneus Bentel, Zeli-
enople; A. j Evans, Forward.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.
Francis Covert, Harmony; VIM. Nor
rison, Harrisvills; Jacob Rosebaugh,
Prospect Ebenezer Graham, Milers-
town; Saml. Brenneman, Portersville
Andrew G. Stewart, Adams Geo. NJ lei.
land, Allegheny Jas. q. Carnahan, Bra
dy: Thos W. Elliott, Buffalo; Jacob Boos,
Butler; Michael Thompson, Centre; j os.
Thorn, Clay Sam'l p. Hays, Middlesex
Patr'k Mclaughlin, Cleartield; John
Jones, Clinton; VIM. Starr, Concord
Jas. Covert, Cranberry; Alex. Walling,
Ccnnoq'g; Conrad Wick, Donegal; VIM.
Rodgers, Fairview; Sam'l Anderson, Frank
lin; John s Dumbert, Forward John
Walteas, Jackson; Daniel Duffy, Jeffer-
son; Jacob Wise, Lansaster. Dominic
Mclaughlin, Slipperyrock John rebay,
Muddycreek John McElwee, Oakland
Z NJ. Douthett, Penn Thos. A Shryock,
Parker Robert FL. Weakly, Slipperyrock;
Isaac Double, Worth; John McKain,
Yenango; VIM. ,Rumbaugh, Washington;
Sam'l Snyder, Winfield; Jas A Balph
Bor. Butler.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29

GrA CARD 70 THE s1FFERING-Do you
heads Of l'Buehui', Tohic Bitters, =, SarrapariIa- ~
,Nefyou. Antdofs." :" &c, &c &c, and after Won
are satsffd with the result then try box Of OLD
DOCTOR BUCHtNS ENG BISH SPECIFIC
PIL.LS-nnd BE- r,stored to health and vigor less
than thirty days bet are purely vegetable. pleas
ant 10 Ia Ne PROMPT and salntary in their effects
broken down ard shattered constitution. Old and
Young can take them with advantage. DR.. Buchan's
English speci inc Pills in less than 30 davs the
v,orst c Sc. Of NERNOEsNESs. Impo ency Pre-
nttnre Decay seminal Weakness Insanity aud all
Utiuaty sexual, and Nervous Affections, matter
from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per
box Sent postpaid. by nail on receipt Of an order
Address JAMES s. BUTLER
No d2g Broadway, New York, 6 eneral Agent.
s.-A bor sent to any address on receipt Of price
which is One Doftar--POsi Free. III descriptive
Ci,eular sent application.
Tufy IN 65. SyI
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29

drFeIa TO $40 PRR DAY - " aat~d an active ie
4sstc man In each ceurtv. In the United States %
sscnre for himself the exclusive Right to sell .Ml
IIris Ne,aIic i}rot m Eead,n (bv the of which
derry one is his own Toom maker, without the aid
q cord or tyings Of any kind J patented June 18Th
I65 w can sudstant ate the assertion that agents
te now clearing from SO to $40 pc day An active
Seryrtic man can sell fpm 1000 to 30.o in county
IInciose stamp for crsular, giving full particulars
MILLER K DIAL.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
NOTICE.

Henry Kiufbold Us. Adelphcid Larber. In the Court
OF Common Pioas ef Butler Co.. Nos. 1872 Of June
Term n 1859, and 2s Of March term, A. d. 1861
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant TO the 3fth section
widow and deyisee, and Augusta Iarber Charles
Larher Emil Larbtr and Gustsvus Larber children and
heirs and devseesd Predcricl.w Larbcr late of win
field Up Butler ca Pa decd that !, writ Of scirc IA
has been issued fboye Judgment returnable at De-
cembsr next of the Court aforesaid commencing on Mon
day the 4h day ofDeeember, A. d. 1865 TO view the
aud show why the should not be levied
of the land Of die said Frederick w. Larber decd
Nov. 8, 1865, W. o. BRAcEENRIDGE. Sheriff.