davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
A Mosqurro COMBAT.

The alarming and growing prevalence of
mosquitoes in this city will enable our read
ers TO appreciate the following account Of 3
combat with them; The physical powers Of
mosquitoes are usually vigorous this season,
considering the fact that they are up SO much
at nights. With the single exception Of re-
tiriug late, their other habits, we believe, are
regular. They have a peculiar system of
gymnastics that gives sturdy development
to their muscles, and using their voices a
good deal in festive chorus, has the effect to
strengthen their lungs and ward off any ten
dency to pulmonary complaint. They sat up
with us last night in strong force, and attack
ed us in single companies and in battalions.
While our attention was diverted BY brisk
skirmishing party on our right, the enemy
hal massed on our left, and made SO sudden
an attack, that we were driven half out Of
bed.
Taking advantage Of lull In hostilities,
during which the enemy seemed to be holding
a consultation Of war, we crawled stealthily
out of bed, leaving the mosquitoes beneath
the bar, and took to the sofa. They missed
US very soon, and sent out scout, who was
not long ascertaining our whereabouts and
reporting, when the whole force charged up
on us with violence that was increased BY
rage at our momentary escape. So the con.
test ragged all night, fighting from the bed
to the sofa, and from the sofa to the bed.
Our loss was pint Of blood, and total loss
Of sleep. Loss Of the enemy not known.
They were several hours in burying their
dead, however. 1--WE could hot pass such
another night, though 1t we're to buy world
Of happy days"
Besides the Miss Sketoes, we are ceartain
We recognized the voices of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sketoe. The Sketoe family was largely re-
presented in cousins, relatives by marriage,
ETC. We felt before morning that they were
all blood relatives to us.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
All Sorts or Paragral

Pats opinion Of the recent Lon
road saughter-"A A rals murther.r-
A polite peopls--the people Of The
are continually asking pardon.
Mr.. Bsecher's religious viewsn hi
annunI. Profitable piety. -
A sleeping man rolled from houss-top in Nsv
York and killed himself.
A great temperance and auti-tempsra1ce excite.
ment prevails in Indiana.
Indiana taxes dogs 81 for male and q Tor female
dogs. Upon the principle We suppose. that female
dogs, like al other females, are worth ne most.
Why are sbolitIonists inmortali Becsuss they
favor blackless
The most fearful era is thought 10 Be- De chslers.
A son Of Geo. N. Sanders is In New Yo,k solicit
ing aims for his father.
A maa died In New York last wcel vho had
been desperate enough 70 be honest.
The Republican papers have dropped their motto,
'stand By the PresIdentr
Mr.. Hackest has raised szo 900. the sun nsred
for ne sh4kspsars monument IN centni Park.
NsUashington, (" Boston couerpoaaent 81 NE
Springfield Republican. calls The Repablican .ndi
date Jds Governor Of Ohio. "poor siick.r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01

Cosoufnxo DIrf1cu1uEs--A few years
ago here was . newspaper published al
Niagara Falls. he sdiior q which vas !
blind men. the csmposiiors werr deal
and dumb. The press WORK was performed
By the blind. he papers were folded by
The blind and wrapped BY The mute.
There 10 nov living IN Vermont fam
Ily consisting Of father. eighty six years
of age. With lvo sons and two daughters.
all The children being deal. dumb and
blind. Yet they manage 10 carry on
their farm. and gain iIom 4 zespeeiable
living.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
LAVE Fn0M IAE NoRIA.


NEW YoRK. Aug. i2.-The Times
Washington special says Robert Ridge.
way. Of the Richmond Wing, John s.
Barbour. President Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, to-day announced
themselves candidates for Congress from
Virginia.
Since August lst thers have been mus
tered out Of the service sixty regiments
and batteries. including an aggregate Of
over 10000 men.
The receipts Of internal revenue to day
amounted to $l3O. 500. 500.
The railroads IN Virginia are rapidly
approaching completion. and will shortly
|all be in running order. The cars viii
run to lynchburg from Alexandria on
Monday. and the Richmond and Acquia
Greek roads win connect at Fredericks-
burg IN . few days, thus doing away with
the present staging Of ten miles. Steps
are being taken to reopen at once the
Manassas Gap road 70 Front Royal and
|Sfrasbdrg. The unfinished London aud
Hampshire road will be pushed to COM
lpletion at an early day.
The Herald's special says: Mr.. Greer
LOT the original South Carolina dslega-
ton. 10 in the city. and reports aifairs
progressing 10 that State to the satisfac-
ion of all.
Gov. Perry has been well received by
the people Of that State, Mr.. Greer
knew nothing Of the collision between
the civil and military authorities until he
read il in Radical paper in the North
He pronounced il fraud throughout.
Brig Gen. ]. S. Fullerton. Of the Freed.
mems Bureau. returned to this city last
evening from tour Of observation in
Eastern Florida and Central Georgia.
The trip occupied about four weeks. and
was productive Of much and valuable in
sight TO the operation Of the sytem adopt
ed by the Bureau for the development Of
the Freedmen. From q close observa-
ion througout The States alluded 10, Gen,
F. is inclined to believe that the number
Of whites and blacks receiving raiions
are about equal. The railroads and
other facilities for travel 10 Florida and
Georgia. and in passing through the
country there is no danger whatever to
be apprehended.
Phe cereal crops Of those States are
represented TO be looking promisingly and
so abundant as to put all Tears Of scarcity
Of breadstutFs in those States at rest.
DErRoIr. Aug. I2-The propeller Me-
teor took FIRE on Friday morning, while
in ST. Msry's Ship Canal Basin, and was
scuttled and sunk 10 twelve feet water.
No lives lost. The passengers lost all
their effects. No further particulars
The Meteor Is the same boat that collided
with the pcahody Bo'h are owned BY
J I. Wh.,ins y Co.. Detroit.
NEW ALBANY. IND. Aug. ia.-There
was avery disastrous Gre in the city last
night. the work Of incendiaries. Wabls's
yawl works. Afford 4 Co.'s ship cauIk.
er's esisblishment. Wor,hingion's corn
mills. Jno. Nurezan's ship cbandlery. and
B. J. Lemons brass and copper foundry
we're destroyed. The loss will exceed
$4,000. Insured for $4,000, prin.
pally Cincinnati Offices.
WAsHISoros. August II.-R M. T..
Hunter. Of Virginia. confined st Fort Pu-
laski. bas applied through influential
friends for a parole Of two OF three weeks
to visit bis family, who are suffering nm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
CLOCKS, WATCHES. &C.,
REPAIRED BY
T. r., LA II X

WHO would respectfully state to the n
w citizens OF Madison and adjoining i<5A.
counties, that he Is now permanently located dAask
at the drug store Of 0rrick 4 fAnders. where he
will take great pleasure in serving the old custom
ers Of the house, well as oil others who will favor
h,m with their patronage. Having worked at the
husiness in Yazoo City for seven years previous to
the war, he is Satisfied that he can. and is de.
termined that he will. give entire satisfaction.
He would also state that he has the advantage OF
one Of the finest Burglar and rire-proof Safes in
The CITY, in which TO keep his watches. Al work
warranted. 7. Il, CLARK.
Sent. 10. I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
TENNESSEE.

The Memphis Argus. Of the l4th, says:
We understand that. in few days. the
last regiment Of white troops stationed
here will be mustered out and sent home.
There will then remain only three or
four regiments OF sss,ossd troops. which
win constitute the whole garrison OF
Memphis.
The Clafksville Chronicle understands
that the white troops stationed there are
to be Withdrawn and their place filed
with negroes. The Chronicle protests
against this.
The Memphis Argus is informed that
there is but one white regiment left in
West Tennessee, the rest all being color
ed regiments.
A letter 10 the Boston Courier, dated
Nashville. August Sd. says:
An aged ex- Confederate was merciless-
~ shot TO death in Knoxville, recently, by
. young Union man. who had already
sued him In q civil court, and recovered
the sum Of $1,000 damages. for alleged
persecution during the late war. Il was
supposed the Confederate. at the time
be was shot and killed, was preparing To-
establish his innocence Of the damages.
BY proving an alabi. Tragedies like this
are Of frequent occurrence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01


l. 1t is unwise to change cooler clotn
when you first get up in the morning.
Q. Never ride with your arm or elbpw
any vehicle.
8. The man who attempts to alight ffomi steA
car while in motion is fool. -
4. In stepping from any wheeled vehiek while
in notion let it be from the rear. and not n front
OF the wheels for then, II You fall, the whdls can
not run over you.
8. Never attempt to cross road or stre4 in q
hurry in front Of passing vehicle; for u yp should
stumble or slip, you will be run over. hike up
the half-minufe lost by waiting until the 3ehicle
has passed. by increased diligence in sopS et,'ss
direction.
9. II you want to sleep well at night, q ~
ing moment during daylight.
Z. It'll a miserable economy to save time " rob-
bing yourself Of necessary sleep.
8. If you find yourself inclined to wake Il Of .
regular hour In the night and remain avail, you
can break up the babit in three days, byget9bg up
as soon as you wake, and not going to SLEEP \gain
until your usual hour for retiring or retir4 two
hours later and rise two hours earlier for ressys
in succession not sleeping moment IN theIiay.
time.
D. II iniants ana young children are inciinq 70
be wakeful during the night, or very early inlthe
morning, put them to bed later, and besidesj ar
range that their day-nap shall be In the foreno3l
10. "0rder is heavens first law" regulari9 10
natures great rule; hence regularity in e3ing,
sleeping and exercise, has very large shareih se.
curing long and healthful life.
a. II you are canght 10 drenchins Nm, or
Iaii IN the water, hy all means keep in mot
nc'ently vigorous to prevent the sllghteF chilly
sensation until you reach the house they change
your clothing with great apidity before q blazing
hre, and drink instantly pint Of some 1t liquid.
II. To allow the clothing TO dry upfn you; un-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
Merchant Tailoring Business,
! IT. H. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

WOULD respectfully inform my old a
L patrons, and the public generslly, m
that, having dissolved my connections. X
with p. P. Wilson, have established shop
Of my own 10 one Of the Offices below Couch's
old stand, on " Rat Row." and am prepared
10 make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments BY me warranted 10 fit.
RATEs:
Cutting Coats. ats..................... so cts
Pants. /"
wks1zp.-Thtee journeymen Tailors apply
immedis<tly to T. H. Thompson at this
shop.
higher wages paid than at any other shop
: -. tn THOMPSON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01
II. ". SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NTTrOULD respectfully inform bis old friends Ns
, w and customers. and the rrhlic crnc-,i. ~
w. that be has removed from sharon aud set. I'm
iIed in Canton, where he win continus the -
Merchant Tailoring Business,
~ all its various branches. Having an experience
reariy thirty years. he feels confident Of his abiI.
20 give satisfaction to all who may favor him
Nth their patronage liberal share Of which be
solicits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business In Sharon
for many years. respectfully refers to the citizens
ii that place aud vicinity.
MS shop Is In the Masonic Hall building, second
t1ry, over Dancy 4 Moorman's.
1 VAiir. 27, 1865. 6
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01

The most marvellous musical prodigy ever known
may be heard every evening this week Al Concert
Hall. young. usly, uncouth. partially blind and
nearly idioiic negro plays the plano In The most
wonderful way. His facility whh his hnsen Is less
wonderful than his memory, which has been sub.
jscfed to The screrest tests Almost di1eult piece.
that he has never heard BEFORE may be played once
and be wIll then sit down and repeat a with 81
most absolute accuracy. lie can play an air With
he right hand another with the len and sing .
thifa at he same time. A complicated chord msy
be struck, OF 4 succession Of then be beng a. The
other end of he room and he ril instantly name
every note struck. varioas other exr<.ofd|as-y
isafs Of hz are reported b5 ,he professional esniis
men Whs have been attending bis private and public
psrfsmanccs. Bat 20 ona eAn nppreciate this
phenomsnon uithoui seeing o. hearing I'm. Tom
vas zlzre, bornin Georgia. He took % ne pinno
h cn|'d b. naztess daaFhisrz beng psfloFntrs
I's hs< III % lsziEletion sxsspt il ths names =
Ne te1n. wAIls seated at he piano he
lhs about. makins- 49, -
- Peine- Be- sepsfE =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-01

IrErs Worm conxrrrIss 70 MEnosy.--A
bitDf glue dissolved In skim milk and Mater
will restore old Grape.
Half cranberry bound on cor1 win kin
Ia.
An iuk-stand was turned over upon q
white table-eloth a servant threw over Il q
mixture Of salt and pepper, pleniiially, and
all traces Of Il disappeared.
Picture frames add glasses are preserved
from aies By painting sheu VIII brush dip.
ped into a mixiure made b boiling three or
four ouions Ia pint Of water.
Bsdbaes are kept swsy b. washing ths
ctsFlse. With s.rosE. son ua,eg pn, On with
s.brt1h.
ssis seas should b Kept d sr5 place q
the cellar, ai-a hes b ussh 1hsil ihrss
months old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
DRY GOODS.

AT KINZEY'S FICuru Avr CIIp.p
"A sTonr NV, ShhAi
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF NELNkls, kiBBoNs ruppotnv,rrs
IACES, FLOWERS, fIAiIfnnpnss nh,.v,i,u..hIEs'
GLOVES HOSIERY, &S iSS f fhSSnSS JENNINGS
AM !, an W ~ hSL - p,
go TO MAKE ROOM FOR Al rrnl RI, SVLD
CLOSING OFT MOKkED HASns Ia IJjL "a,
49,, '''' iV0' - ~, ~ so'
LOSING OF LACES AND FpgtSCs '
CLOSING OFT LACE VAii's 'ii ~. ,iS,ns'
CLOSING VI 4 HAKEGE / Aii's' 40 oV'
closing OFT LINEN sFTsXr '
CHASING OUT BONNET NEiNtra 49,.
tLOslNG OFT FEAI HERS AMI II IN, " yysnu'
CLOSING OF T RiCii Ri,iHSn.1hs, I'VE, up;
SLOslSG OUT ALL OF k sCkKFS '"d
..... 49,. pEiC,ts wAv nnvyS
sTOCk MUST BE SOLD ny jASt Any "O"N'
l.,Wy niECkS Sluo \ anna
SILK NElNErS. ~y Ah ,'
4. Sc, l5c sSc, TRtnMiSna
&c So, &c. se ~ ~ dr's a.
t9c, ISc, ssc i,c Il ~ &C. nc ~'
khhNANTs on RlBBiSs AMI rRYxnIS,i,sH N"'
kEdNANl OF LAJfS kNI, NJ II 81 ~ i''"o'
~, BAKG ANS ~ MONDAY
CLosiNi LADIES' MERINo HOSP &c
,,LLWsiSG iAllks' CoIfoN HOSE iYSe, isc.
ILusiSG LADlts' MOOLEN UOSE Do Sir
Sii.VsiNG FANCY WOOLEN HOSE be-, ioc, isc.
CL0sIsS GESIs IIiGt iosE9 i ic 'f iaIss ice ite'
NIOoiNu uhNIS' NOOLkN HOSE, l5c., 2tc zoe.
,ocoo u,,.,. PRICES NAY DOwS
&c, -, &C., ioc., lie isse. HENS h1 IhIfs
n ~ 5s All LINEN AND GENfs'
NEEDLtW ORk as. 1 ss, T sSc,. Sc &c
l'c'' l>c' 2c" 2Sc SOLID lob UHEAP.
~ ,.,,,,, ,., MUST ne SOLD AT sOME PRICE.
SLosiNu DRESS GOODS, i2tc, 49, voc
" ~ ilElAiNES, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

A RhSPtCTABLE YOUNG GIRL, THAT
~ on Az day, Sishes to ,rt board in aresIecta-
~ lhHy ia ihc neighbothOo1 oi Sd OF an ayes
i n +"n 70 fOth preferred. Lall OF Gdilc.s :
~, - -" rouIlh ave, i-J-.--
a NICELY FURNISHED BACK ROOM on
hisl hyoL with cooking range, &c, s3 per week.
Appy lof o days at S2l West 10th st, near s,h ave
hcItl'n' required, los
A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN 81 WELL
CO.. t,lHi,'i with LOlrd 1t ~ fopyt1 o. COT,
sIAaLeA AiAi I2xeuI oYE NO dug IiOIs. iS2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

A FEW GOOD OPERATORS AND GOOD
Lhanshers wanted; the best prices paid aud steady
eo.k on private coats Call ut % BsJ ard st. lnluIe
a. the grocery store. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
DENTISTRY.

DR, DRAKE, 1876 CANAL STREET, SETS A
- tet teeth on silver At ~ TO sI5; on god at $40
70 ~ sectional sets cents per tooth teeth filled
WIN Roiu Done cement or other tllng 81 ets, to ~
p"l toolh. leeth eNtfactcd without pain. 312
TEETH, TEETH, IElTH-AT 81 BleeckeT
r. iul cot Of teeth for ~; win yuma 80 10 tyO
&. L. III LIZ, Denti.t. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

Gb0lll-fOR SALE, A 2-STORY Framo
f'(OCc and baoe.nent house aud full lot mod
eIn lmpruNement, entirely new, on llSth a. west Of
Sd aye Immediate possession Terms cay Apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

r ADlLS TAUGHT TO OPERATE ON SIN.
IA gers End Who,,c. 4 Wils.n's SEWING mach mes;
rIartlcr tai perfect on all kinds o pan and uucy
flannel shiTts; recommended 20 GOOD rhUpt after lear-
iur; machines 10 TcuI. Apply 10 4 Hotter It, near
g.. ntOu ~. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
2oi Bo-.g. First Week OF the Talented Com
eulhn MI. WIN REEVE; Also sig MARrIN
CHINlskl the Wonderful Jouseur Continued
suece. OF the Beautiful ZANFRkrTA, In New sna
Startling Exploits on the Tigh4 Rots. TONY PAs-
TOR, and all the Troupe In a ~ endid pfosramms.
hatinees Wednesday and saturday 96s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

c6EO- CHEAP HOUSES CHEAf
PcOO houses, chesp houses cheap houses S4SL
1900, $3.50 sLlo@ at Winfield, l.; l. Cash s2JO.
ANDREWS, o Chambers II. 9TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

RRlESI,S HAIR DYE-BEST IN USE
bn. u1.. ,. .in.G CEAIs VA B0I. EOg sale w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

hUFF flNIsHLK WAAIEU-A GOOD
% STEADY h nd. App.y to j. ", LAsAkS SUNS,
mPrOidrav. SS
sndLLINERS WANIED-SEVERAL FIRST
hoL clsrs mill L"r wanted lmmediaey; alroa
IL pter trimmer. Apply u division st. 70
DID ~ SHIRT IRONERS WANTED-S,eady
p,rr yoIk and good vases Call at the laundry, 10
comp IT6
,,"H,a RATORS, BAISTERS AND BUTTON.
r. ittic makers on ". 4 Wa machine, on linen
tuua,ca coats as1 good sewers taken to lean
eL4... II grove 4, cor Bedford. 40
e. GATORS or HOWES on FINE
b. on,eg IL 10 tlb "a week made on piece worK.
VIi.tr lLsON, Isl sou'h b,h 81, WilhaInsburehi2
"! GATORS WANTED on HOWE'S AND
rsu.ch!ue. o. shoes; 10 good hands 81 % to
i Ha' l.uht 'U pl1ymclt g1Agnteed,
DAYS d bhi LIAnd IT. "a ASoI.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

WANTED-2 GIRLS TO MAKE PAPER
william o., Sd floor. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
ANluJsE VI ENrs.

A NNUAL BALL OF THE NEW YORK
"A Tailors Trade Protective and Benevolent UIIcu
will be held In the Gcrnsnia Assembly Rooms, No
20i, qV3 lloNety, ThuE.day evening, Nov 20. Wal
lsco's celebrated baud l. ensAed for the occasion
JACOB MoRsrATr Pes. L. srERR, Treas, W
&. THICKER Rec. laI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

MGNK AND BEAVER GOODS-WANT-
WI cd, cutter ~ axe out uud make line mink
10 90 make beay es co.IAs. Apply IL Is Cad AZ
! story 70
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-03-01
ANOTHER HERO GoNE.-Died, prison

er of war at Camp Lawton, near Millen,,
Georgia. Corporal WILSON CATHCART, of
company II 4th Penn'a Cavalry, aged 20
years and 9 months. He enlisted in his
country cause on October 18th, 1861. ,Af-
ter two years Of active service in the field
participating in many Of the hardest fought
battles-he was taken prisoner at he battle
of Sulphur Springs on October 18th, 1885
spending his last year Of service inrebel pris-
on-pens a subjectof rebel cruelty and barbar-
ty yielding up his life martyr-sacrifice on
his country altal on October 18th, 1864. In
the language Of his Captain; He was too
good and brave a soldier to die in a rebel
prison; yet such is the fate of many of our
bravest and. most valiant heroes Let their
memory ever be green, for they are entitled to
equal h0nors with those who fall beneath the
sacred folds of the Stars and Stripes on
the battle field Corporal G. was the only
surviving son Of Mrs Eliza Cathcart, of Cur
wensyille, Clearfeld county, Pa. He was
an affectionate and dutiful-son, kind and
gentle brother, brave and undaunted sol
der His loss is deeply mourned by his
bereaved mother and sister.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-03-01

On! Om!!-The oil fever is on the
increase in this county. Springs have been
found in numerous additional localities
from those heretofore mentioned. which emit
petroleum; butexperiment alone will demon
strate whether It exists in large quantities
or not 70 develop this fact, in addition
to the well now being sunk IN this place.
Messrs. Ellis Irwin & Son, have sold that
desirable locality situate .on the Susquehan-
ma River and Lick Run, where some very
fine surface indications exist. This proper
ty embraces about 1900 acres, with a river
front Of / or miles, and or miles ON
Lick Run and is tributaries, and is consid-
cred the most feasible territory in the coun-
ty for boring for ola iBint stock company
having already been forced for that pur-
pose The par value Of the stock has been
fixed at s. per share,-at which sum a suf-
ficient number Of shares are to be sold to
raise an adequate working capital, and pay
for the land-the remaining shares to be
divided among the original stockholders.
This territory is sufficiently large to embrace
800 wells We learn that an Office is now
open in Philadelphia for the sale Of stock in
this company and that another will be open
ed in Cleariield in few days in the mean
time those desiring information relating
to this enterprise, can apply to q. j., Reed
or Jon a Boynton
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-03-01
QUOTA OF 0LBARFIELD COUNTY.
. OFgICE PROYOsT 'DIARSHAL,
Ridgway, Pa, February p, 1863. J

Ridgway, Pa, February 2l, 1865.
s. J. Row, ESQ, Cleartiell, Pa, Dear
Sir: The following is an exhibit of thequo-
tas Of Clearfeld county, under the call of
the President for 100000 men under date
OF December 10Th 1864. All enlistments
made to the credit OF sub districts since Jan
uary lst, 1865, will be deducted from these
quotas.
Although an order to commence drafting
Immediately has been received, It's not pro-
posed. by the Board Of Enrolment, to do 50
till Monday, March 9th: unless peremp-
tory order Should be received TO commence
sooner. As Erie, Warren and Jefferson
counties will be drawn beforete4ssarfield, this
viii afford your county an adYtloi7al week
IN which they can furnish volunteers to fill
quotas before the draft commences.
1t should be distinctly understood by the
people, that ample time Will be afforded
those drafted to report for duty, or furnish
substitutes; but that every man should re-
port on the day specified in his notiee-a
failure TO do so, incurs the penalty. of deser-
ton and the forfeiture Of the right TO place
a substitute in service. The-quotas are
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-03-01
COMMISSIONERS EoFuNsEAT-
I'd EGIsTER's NoTICE-Notice is

z , EtISI Il EEs > office is hereby
a given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed of
record in this Office for the inspection of heirs.
legatees creditorsa all others in any other way
interested and will be presented to the next Or
?hans' Court of Clearfeld county, TO be held n,
the CoUr House, in the Borough of Clearfeld,
commencing on the Sd Monday of March, 1865.
The partial account of James McMurray and
II. d. Rose Executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Joseph McMurray, late of the borough of
New Washington. ClearieId county. deceased
The final account OF Julius A. Terpe Executor
Of Thomas Carson, of Brady township, deceased
The partial account of Mary Spencer, Admins
tratrix of James Spencer, deceased
The final account of John l.. Reans and George
W. Rheem, Executors of the last VIII and Testa-
ment of Abraham Reams late of Lawrence town
ship. Clearfeld county, deceased
The account of James H. Hegarty and James
A. Hegarty. Executor of the last viii and Testa
ment of John Dillon late Of Beecaria township,
deceased
l. G. BARGER,
Register Office. Feb. Is, 90. Regs ter.