davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN
AND ABANDONED LANDS.

WAsHNaToN, D. c., Sept. 4, 1865. .
Circular No. Is, Of July 2s, 1865, from this Bu-
neau, ia hereby rekeisled, and the following rules
and regulations are adopted for the purpose of
establishing o. definite and uniform policy relative
to abandoned lands or zeal property and lands, or
real property to which the Omitted States shall
have acquired title by eepfscation or sale or 9TH
erwise, which now or may hereafter come under
tho control Of this Bnrean by virtue OF the act Of
Congress approved March 8, 1865, establishing and
by orders Of the President, to wit: General Or
ders No. NO, War Department, Juno 7, 1865.
Abandoned lands referred to in the law and
regulations governing this bureau aro dofncd nc
proved July q, 1854, ms follows, viz:-dProporty,
real or personal shall be regarded as abandoned
when the lawful owner thereof shall bo voluntarily
absent therefrom and engaged either in arms or
otherwise in aiding or encouraging tho rebellion"
Second--Property will not be regarded as confis-
Gated until after tho dccSee Of tho United States
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11

Bureau OF Refugees and Freedmen.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL HOWARD =
RULES AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED RELATIVE TO
ABANDONED LANDS IN POSSESSION OF THE Gov
ERNsfENT, ErC.
CIBCUIAAn No. 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11
THE
CHdRLESFON DAILY NEWS,
VATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON,
pROrEIETOEs.
No. 1S HAYNE-STREEI.
THE
TETSSIS-l-NSII.
PROTEIETOES,

DAIL.Y-UNf: YEAR.
DAIIYH.StN MDSlllS - '''o"
DaAIY--g4iREE MONTHS. ...................2.5o
:sS> si1yc Copies FIVE CENTS
News Dealers su?Isiei at liberal discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11

Major General ]. D. Webster, late chief of staff
to General Sherman, Returned this evening from an
extended tour Of inspection Of Southern railroads,
and states that he found them in rather better
condition than was expected under the circum-
stances. None are in really good condition. All
of them will be i'll operation In few months but
they will be compelled to adopt low schedule of
time at first.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11

Tho following arc the Agents for This paper:
JOSEPH Il. SEARS " Now South" Hilton Head.
H L. DARiS Sumter, S. G.
J. T. 1ERSRNIAN journal office" CarEden, s. G.
J. ". BROWN, "Southerrer Office" Darlington, s. C
G. L. ptSNr'T, Columbia,
NJ. NJ. QUINN & BHO AnSnsa, Ga.
II ESTfIT, Savannah, Gu.
Mr. Nt6i. BRENTANo, NO. ToS broadway. New YAK,
has uIways the latest dst of the nsILY NEWS rs he
does ill the other principal Journals of the eert'ry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11
LATER FR'GM EfiE NORTH
.Mz,riyal oT' the NIoneE@a.
Stock Market Weak.
Gold 144 7-8.
Cotton 35 to 46 Certs.
Cotton 35 to 46 Certs.

BY tho arrival of the steamship Mo,:eEd from
New York, which port shc left OH Ihurslay, Sept
18th, VIC havo Ave days latrr ncws. Wr.re indebted
to the courtesy Of her Purscr for .aatc files Of
New York rarcrs, from Which we mahc the follow
ing summary OF news:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-11
ADVERTISING. A

ADVERTISING.
Ono Square, Ten Lines, insertion, ONE Dol
BAR AND FIFTY ..EETS
Each continua:isn, SE:vESTY-FIVE CENTS.
Less than SOPHIE, FIFTEEN CENTS PER LINE for
Sirst insertion tsALF PRICE fcr each continuation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Writ Of Petition.

7NHE petition Of Mary schwoeble widow Of Matthew
L Schwoeble, late of summit Tp. Butler Co. decd.
respectfully represents that the said Petitioners hus
band died the 30th day Of June A. d. 1868 seized
in his demesne of fee Of and in seventy six
land. less, situated in summit Tp. Butler Co.
Pa bounded north by Michael Group, east by Sweenv
south by Andrew Fdk and west by Peter bingham,
and leaving surviving wife to wit your petitioner
and eight children, TO wit; CathariEe intermarred
with Joseph Hush and residing in Pittsburgh, she is
aged twenty years. Mary, aged nineteen ears-Ber-
nard aged eighteen years Elizabeth aged Fourteen
Margaret aged twelve years.iOhn aged ten years-Pe-
ter aged eight yenrs,PL uOmvna aged six years, and
thce live with their mother Mary, in summit Tp.
That valuation division has been made Of said land
of or 70 aid among those entitled thereto.
And now to wit Sept q, ls65, Court award writ Of
Partition.
Take notice, that an inquest will be be held on the
premises Of the late Matthias Shwoeble dec in sum
nit Tp. Tuesday, ember -, 1S65 at O'Clock am
of said day. for the purpose Of making partition Of the
real estate Of said decedent. and amCng his legal
rscntatives If the can be deyided without preju
dice spoiiing the whole, othei wise value and
appraise the according to law which time and
plRce you requested to attend il you think proper
Nov. 1, 1865 W o. BRACKENRIDGE
Sh.rif
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
The 5armers Department.
The Peach Blow Potato.

It is stated that the Peach Blow
Potato was originated in the old
town of Saratago, lying on the Hud-
son river, about the year 1850, by a
farmer named. Caleb Shepherd, who
is since deceased. lie had been ex-
perimenting for years t' produce
good new varieties, and though he
was successful only in obtaining for
his labor the Peach Blow and one
other, he was well repaid, and has
conferred lasting benefit upon the
community. We regard it as an
excellent potato, and better than the
MERGERS as they are now grown.
We alsc see it stated that Whtte
Peach Blow has obtained from the
pit of the Peach Blow, which prom
ises well. Iudeed We hear that ma
ny formers in New Jersy and few
in this State commenced growing it
this season, and consider it SUPER
or to It's progenitor. We shall know
more about it in another season. Ger.
TIL
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following accounts
Y of Executors Administrators, &C. have filed and
passed in the Registers once and will be presented
the Court for Confirmation and allowance on Wednesday
Dee T. A. D. 1865.
Final Account Of James Watson, Admir- Of VIM. Sharp
dec d. Filed August 3J, 1850
FinoI Account Of James Wilson, guardian of j. II.
Huckedbruy. Filed September 6. 1868.
Final Recount ur walcolm Graham, Admir- Geo W
Welsh decd, Filed september Z, 1865.
Final Accountof John Scott, Exr of Martha Smith,
deed. Filed sept II, 1865
Final Account Of John Allen & Joseph Rosenbe'ry
Aimrs Of Jas. Black ded. Filed Sept, 20, 1865.
Final Account of VIM. Cunningham, Ex'r ofWm List
dscd. Filed September %, lS65
Final Account Of John W. Stewart guardian of vio-
Ietti IIirsh. Filed September 25 1865
Final Account Of Christian Truby Admir- cum tcsta-
cnt0 dnHero, of George TRULY, decd Filed Oct II C5.
Final Account of J. Dodd- J Is. Dodds Ex'rs Of Jno
Dodds, deed Filed oct H. 1865.
Final Account Of T.. & r. Bcntes Aim'rs Of f. r. Ben.
tel decd FILED Oct y, lNG5,
Final Account uf John Bulf1rd { Andrew Gamble,
Exrof Samuel Gamble deep Filed Get 10, 1865
Final Account ~ rh,s Stevenson & VIM Bigham Ex'r
Of Thos Bsham r..h f,l d oct 10 1868
Tieal Accom- Of rco., Craig, Ext of Simon Keep,
deed. Oct 90 Is D.
Final Ace unt 4 : II. EoOre Admir- Of John Bant,
decd. Aug 10, lsu5,
Final Account ofJ. c. MNeea. Admir- of Thos Arm
strongde Filed Nov ]. lht5.
Final Account of John Nechlng admir- of R. N Ne
Candies Dec Filed Nov. 81 1865
Final Account Of Uaohu, Ex'r Of Frederick Hnohn,
decd. Filed Nov, !, 1865.
Final Account Of VIM c. Campbell, Ex'r Of Samuel
Campbell decd. Filed Nov. !, 1865.
Final Account Of Henry Beshly, Ex'r ofPeter Begl-
ly. decd Flied Nov. l. 1865.
Final Accun ~ VIM Stoops Admir- of Henry V.
Stoons, decd. Filed Nlv. ! 1865.
Final account OF WIN Dick and Robert VI 'kinnis,
Admrs of Jno. Kinnis, decd
Final account Of Henry Kirkpatrick, EXT, of
Thos. Kirkpatrick decd
November s, JOHN II. CRAFTY Deputy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
SHERTFF's SALES.

ny virtue Of sundry writs Of venditioni Exponas
ID Alias Yenltoni Expouas aud Feri Facias issued out
the Court II Common Pleas of Butler county and to
me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House M the borough of Butler on the First
Monday Of December. next, at o'clock, D. M. the
following described property, to wit;
All the right title interest and claim Of r. J. Gregg,
of in and 10, Of ground situate In Buffalo tp But
Ter county, Pa Bounded north by lot of j. " Elliott
east bv Butler Pike south by - and west by an al
ly Atwr story house thereon erected Seized and ta-
ken in execution A. the propert Of RI Gregg at the
suit of George rruby
All the right. title Interest and claim of in to
hundred and v acres If land more nr less belonging
Bounded north by Samuel Z. east by George
Craig south by I-ans IIeIer aud West by j. T. ---;
forty cleared six of which meadow log house
thereon erected Seized nnt taken IN execution the
property of Michael Inuton Bernard Iouton at the
suit Of John Mckis,gu now for use Of james Bredin
ALSO
All the right title interest and claim of NichlcI
Houton 6a Bernard Houton, Of In and hundred
and my Of land IN ne las situate in fairyiew
tp. Butler Co., Pa. Bounded north by Samuel -
By George Craig south by lsaan iieper, by
j. f.. - forty four cleared. six Of which are
mean0w log thereon erected Seized and taken in
execution the property Of Michael H0utun Bernard
Hauton the suit Of John McKss3n for Of }. Be
din,
The right title interest and claim Of David Kelly
Of In and ~ certain water privilege which VIM. Martin
sold said David Kelly by article fagreement dated
December ls 1871 being the right pr yege Of build
ing dam Big Bear Creek in Parker tp. en- the lands
of said VIM Martin. bounded north by Robert Black
by John Say south by ThOmas Fletcher and west by
Archibald Kc containing three hundred of land
or less and the privilege Of conducting the water
big and little B9or GeeS. Also the water privilege
connected with the said mill on little Bear Creek
specify in the said agreement
w. o. BR1CKENRLDGE, Sheriff
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Pruning Cranes,

The Bucks County Intelhgencer is
entirely mistaken in its statement
last week, that We recommend au-
tumnal grape pruning. While We do
not cbject to it a. all (and many eX-
perienced grape-growers prefer that
to any other season. our own grape-
vines are pruned early in February.
At the beginning of December the
fastenings are cut and the vines al
lowed to fall upon the ground to re-
main there until pruned, to induce
low branching. We know very we'll,
as we have fully tried IT,. that no
pruning, or very little, will give big
crops of grapes-such as they are !!
Every year, as the vines grow long
er and higher. until they reach the
top of tree, or it may be the top of
a house, or half over garden along
the fence and upon some old trel s,as
we have seen them, the fruit will get
farther from the root, and become
smaller and smaller in size, and poor
er and poorer in quality. Such grape
growing may suit people who have
lost their pllates. and who expect
fruit without labor, but nobody else
Ger. Tel.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1865
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
Elliptic, or double, Spring Skirt.

THIS INVENTION consists of DUPLEX Tor twO) Eliip
tic Pure Refined Steel Springs ngenuusly braided tish
y and firmly together, edge 10 edge, making the tougbs
nex bile, elastic and durable Spring used.
They seldom bend break like the Single Springs and
consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful Shape
mpreti twice long any single Spring skirt that
Ever Has Can be msie.
The wonderful ieNibility and great comfort and
pleasure any Lady wearing the Duplex Ell ptic Skirt
will be experienced particularly IN ali crowded Assem-
blies, Operas Carriages Eaiiroad Cars Church Pews
Arm Chairs for Promenade and House Dress the
Skirt be folded wheD occupy small place
easily and conveniently a silk or Muslin Dress.
Lady having enjoyed the pessw e. Comfort and Great
Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic tes Spring
skiit for single day will Never afterwards willingly
dispense with their For Children Misses, and Young
Ladies' they are superior TO all others.
THE HOOPS are covered with ply double twisted
thread aud will wear twice as long the Single yarn
covering which is used III Single Steel Hoop skirts.
The three bottom rods every Skirt also Double
Steel and twice double covered prevent the
ing from wearing of the rods when III gng down star-
stone steps &C, 6c, which they constantly subject
to when 10 use.
All made Of new aud elegant Corded Tapes, and
the best quality iu every part giving to the wearer
the most graceful and perfect shape possible aud are
unqueHti1uably the lgtest most desirable, comfortable
and economical shirt ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY q CARY, PHOPRIETORS Of the
Invention and SOLE NANuFACTu REBS ~, Chambers
and 70 81 Kelde Streets, hew York
FOR SALE In all first class Stores IN this City and
Cuba. Mexico, South America, and the West In'iies.
ua- Enquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor deublel
Sprung SKIRT. A. d {.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Double Walls,

When a farm is encumbered, and
It's cultivation rendered difficult by
a multitude of small stones, the best
use to which they can be applied is
that of making double wall, as | have
done. Commence with a base of
three and h lfor four feet, and di-
minish gradually to two feet at the
top; placing the outside stones firm
ly in the lines, and filing in with
smaller ones. Walls of this kind are
very common in hilly and rocky coun-
tries, and are very durable, and good
security against all aniSals except
sheep.
Such fences necessarily occupy
considerable soil, but the stones so
appropriated pay good annual rent,
and besides, orc out of the way
Care should be had to give the walls
a proper slope, as by making them
too nearly perpendicular, the outward
pressure willie them to fall.-Ger.
Tel.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

FENCING.-I consider it great
mistake in our farmers to set the bot
tom raj of their di ision or interior
fences so near the ground.
The outside fences, it is true, should
be so as to turn a pig but as every
farmer docs or should keep his pigs
in the pen, there is no need of the
lower rail in a fercc. There are sew
several saved by this plan: less tim
Der is required as TO hole is neces-
sary at the bottom of the post it can
be left much thicker wher" it enters
the ground, and consequently will
last longer; less time is required for
mailing and setting the posts, and if
the fence is near creek it Will allow
better and clearer passage to the
water and rubbish.
In constructing a worm fence Gf
your cattle are of the proper kind, J
l have found it more economical to
set the stakes in the middle or half
way along the panel thanat the ends,
as in the usual manner. The main
advantage gained by this plan sthat
the fence will occupy two feet less of
ground in its width, which is quite an
item. Some object to this plan, be-
cause thep say the cattle viii! knock
it down by rubbing against the expos
ed corners but such is not the case
with me.-Ger. Tel.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Internationally he bet stained
wOrkof the kind In tae " orId."
FL A r p E. RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day The freside
mover had more delightful companion the million
more enterprisig friend than Harpers Magazine
" t5odit Protestant, (Ihltimorel.
The most popular Monthly in the worid-Netc Yorl
ObserUer
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the high tone
and varied eXcellences Of UARPER's MtGAZINga jour-
nal with monthly circulation of about i7OO00 Copies
in whose pages be found ofthe choicest ght
and general reading of the day. We speak of this work
evidence of the American People and the popu-
larity it has acquired Is merted. Each Number CON
aims fully IA pages of reading matter appropriately
Illustrated with good wo0d-cuts: and II combines in it
self the racy monthly and the philosophical quar-
tery blended with the best features u toe daily jour
nal 1t has great pow in the dissen inatln OF love
of pure lifeature.TRIBuNEs Guide 10 american Lat
erafare London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves a library
Of miscellaneous reading such It be found in the
compass in Sny other publication that has come
under our notice.-Bozton C6urier
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
AHae Nation:
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

THUS Journal will not be the organ Of any party sect or
body viii ON the contrary make ~ earnest effort to
bring 10 the discussion uf political and social questions
really CRITICAL spirit ard u gr war upon the vices of
vieeuce eN gcrntuu, and Misrepresentation bv which
80 much uI The political writing nf the dny Is marred.
III" criticism of book, and wo H. Of mt viii form one
nt its most prominent io1tstes; aud plns will be taken
u haye This task performed in every 10y writers pos
sessing special qualifications flf it,
II Is utr1ned Ia the inte nf investors as well as
Of the public generally TO have question of trade and
and character will give his articles an exceptional value
and render them a safe and Trustworthy guide.
special correspondent who has been selected for this
work with care. has started journey Though the
south Ills letters viii appear her every week
and he s charged with theduy ofsimpy reporting what
be sees md hears leaving the public far posOBie
to draw its own infcrences
1t embraces among its regular occasional contTbu-
tors the following natnes
Henry W. Lnngfeow, James Russell Lowell John q.
Whittier, Samuel Elliott exp esideut Trim College
Pr fes-or Goodwin Smith. f0Nf,rdl Professor Child
HwyardJ Henry James. Charles y. Norton Judge Bond
tBatmure,) Edmund Quincy. Prof W D Whilny. (Yale
Prof u g, Gilman, tYale.l Judge Daily. Prof Dwight
Columbia Cllege,) Prof Tayer Lewis. fSchcuect
Judge Wayland Frederick Law Olmstead Rev DR. VI
Cliutock. fev. Dr. Joseph P. Thompson Rev. Phillips
Br oks. Rev Dr. bellows O, J. stillc Henry Tuckermnm
linyard Taylor. c. A. Brlsted C. l. Brace Richard G.
White William Lloyd Garrison, Sidney George Fisher
Theodore Tilton, James Parton Gail Hamilton.
TEN,is Three Dollars per Rnnum IN advance; Six
months, Two Dollars When delivered by Carries in
York Brooklyn. Fifty Cents additional
JOSEPH II. RIO IARDS,
PUBLISHER,
Nnac
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
List of Causes.
Trial List for December Term, 1865.

SECOND WEEK.
g. W. Cruz;er, Admir- of DIR. James Gra-
ham, deed. v, Jacnb Ziegler,
Mnrdeeaf Johus VS. RI. II Slater.
G r. PeiIe- y z igler, Faler & Co.,
Wni Stewart VS. Robert Allen.
VIM. Leth9ll by his father and next
friend, c. Z. Lei'ihld VS. Chris ian Baumnn
Chris opher Rassman VS. Andrew Ileckel
Robert Smith vs. Andrew Addleman ct al
David Emery " Jesse Jrseph Ex,
Robert Bovard E&'r Of VIM M'Guk de-
ceased VS. Margaret M'Guk ct al,
Mary Turk vs. Joseph M'Cannon,
james b. Matthews, Admir- VS. j. n
Matthews
Comm nwealth Ex'r Rel Overseers of
jackson tp 20 Keeling,
Eleanor Hines vs. Jacob Winner, jr., ct a
VIM. Dunn for use VS. A. Blakely.
WIN. SF00PS. Prnth'y.
Pruthonniary's Office. Nov 8. 1865:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

"A tight rope dancer, from Nash
vile, named /. N. Huntley, under
twenty years of age, lost his life at
Wilmington, N. c., ON the "a inst,
while IN tn, act of performing. He
is said to have shown nervousness and
self distrust, yet persevered, and when
nearly acros upon the rope, the un-
happy youth fell and was terribly
mutilated, dying Immediately. His
experience was unequal to his urder-
taking.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

The Peach was originally poison
Gus almond. Its feshy parts were
used to poison arrows, and for this
introduced into Persia. The trans.
plantation and cultivation, however,
not only removed its poisonous quail
tiles, but produced the delicious fruit
we now enioy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS
7RSS

The publishers have per ifected system Of mailing 10y
which they can supply the MAGAzSg and WaEKLY promp
y To those who prefer receive their pei odeas drec
uy from the Office Of Publication.
The 'ostage on HsRPER's MsaAzrSE is Accents year
which must be paid at the sabseriber's post-ofice
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

Thomas Lawrance writes that he
has discovered that the sycamore or
buttonwood leaves used in the place
of hay or straw in hens nests, not
only project the hen from lice, but,
with white-w ashing the use of the
leaves has entirely banishcd the yer-
min from the building.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

III OLD EYES NJ MADE NEW PAMPHLET
directing how t"speedlv restore 81 tht aud give mp
speetaeles without aid Of doctor medicine SEM
by mall free, on receipt OF 10 cents. address,
r.. FOOTE, NJ d.
June Y, 'o5;-srni 1iso Broadway New York
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
RURAL HILL NURSERY.
NEAR BUTLER. PA.
SUMMER, WlNTER&FALL 3PPLES.
Administrator.s Notice.

II ETTER Of Administration the estate 4 David
Hay late Of eli nton p dec h, having been duly
granted to the updersIgned therefore, all persons know
ing tn emseves indebted 70 said reqnested 70 make
immediate payment, and those having claims against
the same. will present them properly anthe cafed fDr
settlement GEO ". HAY Admir-.
Get. 25 1885.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. :.

HARPERs MAGAZINE, one year...........A 90
An Ertrd Copy Of either the MAGAZINE or WEEKLY oiU
be supplied gratis spery Club Five SUBSCRIBERS at
Si.1 edh an remittance SIR Gspies for 5000
Baee Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set, comprising Tn irty-one Volumes
in neat elgth binding, will be by express freight a.
expense Of purchaser f1r 81 25 per volume .SingEs
colHmes by mail, postpaid So co. Cloth cases. for bind
ing, IS cents, by mail postpaid. Address
HARPER BOTIiERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
Dissolution of PartncrsEip.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership here
~ tbfire existing in the Druggist business in the
borough of BuJler between DIR. h. y. Hamilton, aud
David Vance under the and title Il B r. Hamilton
Co. has been mutually dissolved We return our
sincere thank. To- tue prbc generally for their kind
pairuna The business will he conducted in the old
stand. in B0yd's Block Main stree by q. f Hamilton
DH. b. =. HAMILTON.
Sept. 6th:;3t. DAVID VANCE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-12-13
R-IF You ANT To Know 4 LIrTLE or

l-IFYOU " ANT TO KNOW LITTLE OF
EVERYTHING relating To the human system. male
and female the and tire atment OF diseass the
marriage customs Of the world; how TO marry well
and Thousand things never published before. read
the revised and enlarged edition OF ..MFpcAL COM
MON SESss - curious hook for curious peonle and
gooe book for every one in0 pages. tOO fIlustri-
tions Price 81 20 Contents table sent free to anv
address Rnohs ruav he had AZ the Book stores or
will he sent by ail post paid. recei pt of price
Address T.. b FOOTE, NJ b.
June 2s- '65-6p ] 1i3u Broadway New York