davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-15
NOTICE! NOTICE.! NOTICE y!
90 L 70
PLANTATION USE
rzyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND
800 TONS BEST LEHIGH COAL,
300 Tons BEST WELSH STEAM COAL.
100 Tons NAINAINO COAL.

Which they oEar for sale delivered on the Wharf 4; very
moderate rates.
N BIN case where there Is a short supply Of steam or
boiling power from damp wood or frm any other cause.
The addition % a few hundred pounds Of any - the above
Coal viii add from p 70 so per cent % the evappratiug power
The Lehish Coal IS eery clean and snOkeess and gives 4
great local heat.
IN Welsh Coal gives more game and IS very clean, burning
20 = white ash.
The Saluail0 Coal T. smoky and more inclined % cIinker.
but when supplied in small quantities N a time and with \
good drlh gives more flame than the others
Tie undersigned confidently recommend 10 Sugar Planters =
TRIAL O.! a nv tons each % the above. as IN many cases al
expense - say $40 pr Day may adj from - TO so per cent.
- the daily yield q sugar.
15s2 JAEIoN. GREEN & co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03
VOLUME 32. NO. 81

yoo are BeethO.eai- they covered has band
With tears and kisses.
He rose 10 20. bot ~e hsld him back
With entrsti~.. Play 10 10 once more
ouly once more
He suffered himself 10 b led bach 20 the
instrument The moon shOns brightly IN
through the window. ard Iit sp bis rsoriou.
rugged bead and massive figure II vin
imPrOvi,e sonata to the moonlighti- look
ingup thosghtfally to the sky and stars
then has hands dropped upon The ksy.. and
he began playing n sad and infinitely lovely
movement. which crypt genfl, over the IN
strument Ike the calm fsw Of moonlight
over the DARK earth. Tbs "a. followed by
avid. elm passage IN triple time sort
OF grOtesqoe interlode like the dance Of
'Prites upon the s~.rd- Then came a s-Ift
agsfafo eAaie-a bresihIess harryins. tremb-
fing movement. descriptive OF Higbt and un-
certainty. and vague. inpol,ive terror,
~hieh carried rs away upon rs russIins
-ing'. and left Bs all emotion and wonder.
Farewell TO YOU" said Beethoven.
pushing back his chair. AMI turning towards
The door; 4" farewell to you"
You viii come again. asked they IN
one breath.
He paused. and looked eomps,,ionaieIy.
almost tenderiy AZ the iace Of The bliud girl.
" Yes. YES be said harri-dly. II will
come again and give the Franlein some les
sons far~wrlf vwsff so,-. ,-,,.... - -.
They foilo~ed ~ m silence more eloquent
than words. and stood al their door tiI ve
we're out Of sight and hearing.
Let rs make haste back. = said Beetho-
ven. :" that | may write out that sonata
while can vet remember a. We did 50.
and be sat over 1t all past daydn-n. And
this Vas the origin Of that Moonlight Soma
IA -i'h which -e are all 30 fondly aequaInt-
ed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03
b Il = V ITIEs .

Rather bad box to be in.-s jury box.
An Invalid pIea.-thaG Of in,lisposItiOa by
an opera singer.
Never spend your money before you have
n.
Beauty. like lightning. appears ard
strikes AZ the same instant.
Don't be afraid Of curtain lectures. tiey
are nothing bot -bee, lightning.
The human rare Is divided into t-o clas-
ses-shO-e ~ho 20 abssd ana do something.
and those -ho -a -tili and inqaire. o. Why
~asnf II done the other -ayY-
The rporter % the New York san pick
ed 4p q . waterfall - in the street and dis
sected Il. Ia contained t-O carried hair
PuHs. one piece Of mourning Grape. t~o
dark eolored pincushions and one black
-orsted stocking
A little girl -ashing linen in brook in
Baron Ro thsehild's park At ShiIlers,lCrf. vas
seized and dangerously lAcerated BY huge
pike. The child vas rescued By garden
er. ~hO -as obliged 10 cut OF the ksh's
bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

Law CO. Lows Sad an oii mao one
DAY When iook bsek over the lonr
phgrimage oi an esentiai ani rot su.ucc.ss-
isl iiir. can cou6d-nfly say that never
did q kiniuess o. Any l.uan t~ing -ithout
hn.iing nvseifthe happier ior &c sfer-ard
A singie friendiy art. ehesris.ly. pies.aatly
81 prompily done o. fiiov creature in
irou1le or difcsi,y .besid,s tbe cool 20 him.
has before no- fhrorn a streak Of sunsi.ins
inio by heart for fhs remsinder q th. dsr.
-h,eh Z -ouid not have taken t-eniy dob
lsr bark note for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

There is no end TO . notions in Boston.
The eurioGs and lover. Of antiquarian re-
search have an opportunity 20 see an .. old
ship" on the e Common. = -hieh vas bur
isd IN the Cape Cod sands 2fO years ago.
Tbs " old ship. wss a sloop. and after 70
ing ashore ~as buried IN the shifting sands.
bo' BY freak of +" old Neptune has been
recently sEbuDed. 50 that The skeletoo
could Oe exposed. like an EgyPsian mummy.
10 eyes Of . much later age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

ed on Only nv bead and shoulders seem
ed alive. 50 intense -. the chill that hsd
.cized my bOdy. Would u never end ,
The ~ild-fO~l passed gle,fu1y overhead
The stars gre- dim. the Spurn Light that
had giared all night 80 ssedly on nv misery
THAI had been tempted TO curse Il, paled !;
faint White stresks broke through the deep
dark blue behind il. Al last dsy -as CON
ing. bot nv senses we're so deranged that
hariiy kne- whether Il was not al a hid
sous dream Was alive. or disembodied
ghosi' No fern Of Punishment that evea
Danie's Prolihe imAginaii0n sbado--d ouf
can equAl the sufTrring- Of that night.
Youth Is full Of boPs. or bad hang nyse n
for-ard many times. and perished IN The
hateful Ooze.
With gray dawn the thin misis that aoa;-
ed over the river disappeared and from one
end OF nv prison sa- two outward bound
steamers rnsiesticAIly passing along Then
] turned instineiively 10 tie other the inland
narrow view between the t~o banks. l.
fbe far distance JOY Of JOY, man approach
ed, Long before b. could possibly have
beard me I shouted wildly. IL va. nv
cousins groom. eviaeaily looking for me.
lie turned away nd ny heart sank within
me- no. b. Is tarning again. and scanning
the fats shouted and screamed in a vain
htiemP; 10 make myself hard over the rag
ing ~ind that 30 often sweeps over tho
" fyities." raised NY hands and plunged
IN the mud once m0rc. bst 20 no purpose
lie seemed again 90 Be Jrawing to-ards
ne. Had b. seen me- I redoubled nv
shrIeks- Alas, BE- turned his back. and
soon passed beyond the limits o. nv vie-.
Then gave in. Il "a useless 70 struc-
gle any mole. must have swoonsd
When ! revived. horror Of horror. the tide
vas coming in,-eb~vrfully ripping up
against the brceEe and circling round some
large boulder or stake. and then s-allowin,
u up. IL sss bat a hundred Yards from me
nov. and the distance moueutarilv lessen
ed AM thing Is better than TO be slo-ly
drowned. ] :hought Oh. for dry death,
One more plunge; al -ss .oflening round
me The arst ripple cane into nv prison.
Perhaps (as could s-in) I might manage.
after all. to ~riggle out Hope revived:
The first ~ave -ashed over my mouth and
nose a. opened my ewes boat passed
along no; thirty yards from me-. Ho-I
shouted, One long ~ail cut abruptly short
BY ~ase, They bad beard ne. and tara-
ID her bead near me. could ju.t raise
my hands and arms. More amazed than
words could tell. hardy coast-guar,lsmAn
leaPs into the ooze bolding on By the boat
~itb one hand. snd grAsPing me nth the
other. The next wave dashed the boat on
% me-. and histed A rope vas aang
round my body. heard afier-ards. and
i~o or 'hrer Of the men pulled me IN. minus
shoes and Stockings. and reariy dead -i.h
exhaustion and terror. Afiera long attack
% brain fever I .louly came round and
no~ you ~in not b. surprised 90 hear me
say ho~ sincerely deiest Lincolnshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

We complain that ~ have no time. =,
An Indian Chief Of The Six Nations ono.
sad as -ise thing a. sny Pbilo,opber A
~b'te man remarked in his hearing that he
bad not tius enough. Wen.- replied
Red Jsekei grufiy. Il suppose yos have
alta - Hc - the ~ise-t and best man.
-ho can crosd the most good actions into
ibs Present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

A young irsh girl. -ho 80 rendering
testimony against e. indfsiissl in q court
of a.. said d" am ssrs b. never nade
h,s mother smiic~ Therr Be- comprrhen-
siscness and intensity Of eSpression IN this
srmpie sentenoe 90 shich ve have scarcely.
q ever. seen psraiieL Such history a
hard besrtedness and depravity -as surely
never oomPres.ed into sight syllables bs-
fors. Il uas true sioqusnoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

RoNAScE 90 rHE ANEEfcsx FLso. Bot
for tae injury received BY Booth in Jumping
% tbc stage. bv uhich be ~As crippled. Il i
possible that ibe veil-arrangsd plan Of es-
cape might have succeeded. Bat tbe ont
ragged aag OF our country. tramplsd upon
D. Boob 10 BIS exit from The box. uosll
seen % have been embossed uiih poser. of
Voiiiion. seizing him BY the spur and eaas-
ing him 10 fail. oripFled. on ibs stage.
-bereby his aighi ~as intercepted. and his
ies days of Cam like existenoe made dav,
ot agony intense. Il - believed that. had
b. not been imm.. lately captured. death
rould have ensusI from mortifcaiion Of his
broken leg-uncared for a. it necessarily
~as and in constant use. Traces. az point.
Of hi' route. indio.te that h. attempted 20
obhteraie The ,eii-isie marks o. his crstch
in the esrth. -hercby his rouio niehs b.
traced. and that be hoppsd On one leg ss
other points, not using tbc crutch. 20 tbs
same end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

EuoEsrIoS ScHE~E. Hon. Georrs r.
Marsh. our Mfnis,er 81 Turin. has for-ar4-
81 70 wsshingfon tbe proposition of a con
psny oi Iisliaa siik snd graPs gro-er, and
vine ulanuiscturrrs. 10 emtgrsts 70 ihis
couniry in such forcs a. -ouid ssfsce ior
the cBliiyaiion OF miilion q grspe vines
and ten fboussnd Bolberry trs~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

hsnsas paper Announces that :. 200
famiiies q German deceni. from Bsrt.
oouuty. Pa. al from - Louis. No have
through her agent. Cap'sin Brurssick. se-
iecied extensive tracts Of laad IN ths valley
q the Soion0n. u = q 6ne roantry. ard
a. the ssttiers 49, indusfrrous people. -ith
cousidersbie nesns. q -iil give quite an
inpuiss 90 WcsteIn Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

Ed-srd Gibson ssys a taste f1r book.
. The riessorc snd glory o. ny Hfs
-ouid roe eSchsnge it for ibc wealth q the
lndiss. The love Of sody. passion ~bich
derives vigor from enioymeut. supple.
eaeh dsy. earh hour. vifA perpetual source
u inds7cudsnce snd raiionai pieasurs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

BITES OF Poisonous ANIMALS -Indi.
60, 4 drachms gum camphor, 8 drachmsi
alcohol, 8 ounces mixed and kept in close
bottles. Apply to the wound, and the
cure is soon completed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

We intend publishing in this column,
from week to week until exhausted receipts
Of great value, prepared for the DEMO
Graf by gentleman who has the fullest
confidence in their efficacy-ganod in
the majority Of the receipts by actual
trial. Some of the receipts, we arc con.
6dent, will be worth to the reader, ten
times the price Of subscription to tho
DEMOCRAT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
EV Ans 4 w ATSON

u a NJ w ISoN
u.'T}g .,E'4 ShLAMANDER SAFES, RE-
rs-' ~ '.''H3Ss, MOVED to No. ~ South E0urth
h3rs''e.s srgt,lsI S'rcd, PhUFi.iplid, have on
. g. -s ". and a large assortment of Fnr
10y. - - 3" Thief proof Salamanirc Sal.s
.-s. r - A. leo, iron doors, for bHnks ursl
-, 'Ef - stores, iron SHUT iron sash Az
' naLrs 0f locks ecu II 10 any mab
N the United states.
Firc Sqfc, ia frJ -9i came out rigtt: fi,k ro.
frHis IN gOnd cpU,ijiipV.
Tn" ;llamantrr safes Of ihiiatrlpha against i'm
world.
EVANS 4 WAITS On,
had thr surrsi DEMONSTRATION m the following ccI
thca" that their manufacture uf ~ilamnnrr Sat lids
Et l"hElh tuy warranted ih' rVr sruloIuus Mhipu HY,
been made of III IN a. rendering uuduuht'd cmity
H.aiHst the terrific clement.
Philadelphia AIIn r@. l~jo
.i'ssrS FraUs a. HGfyoq. G~,iI .i!rn /. ga r,l4 ~
The highest aIrStJiW 10 slate to you, that u Ir ~
IN very protective nHiIt &C tWu ct tn -aH..Id,,
SaiS winch we purchased Of ynu I'VE utnt.h .ur.
Wr saved lar"r luri, Of irvrry aud an our .uukS
&c, exposed To The rnauuuus, I in tarst.aI place cd
ia" morning Of jh' luh inst.
Nh-n we rc ''t IL tGrS" sitt- ircHI.d m the
ourl So "i ~" budding ". uCrIrlrd amd thai tl.y
Ten ubs3 t'my Int"a i Gr ul huruiug ruins Nhrrr the
Vas con nlrau'u ct tH' clsn h brass pldts 20
n We cannot hui regard ii" pr S,rN;Iuu ,i th r val
UHh' c"i'is ~ mnsl convincing PROOF of th 'rcut
tur.iE a'ord"I by your sHt.s
w" stall lHhr grrai pleasure m recommending th"M,
mrn of bi~IH"ss as a sur, r'liuuCt against ire.
GEORGE ". SIMMONS & ERO...L...H..s.
July "a, icd! August ~ !S5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

her and takes great pains to visit any one has tha
hears has anything like her case, and tries TO ge
them to come and sec me- The next case is Miss ScJr
fe ld from Stamford, Conn. Mrs Bartholomew not hos
down TO see me, and she has been ever since nj ho
house. When she first came to my rooms, she wns
much emaCiaied with distressing cough shifting largc
quantities OF blood | examined her lungs win thS
rcspronecr and in all my practice never found ono
with one lung so far gone aud the other lung sound
| could not give much encouragement | thought sho
would die but TO my nstonishmcntthe Pulmonic Sytup
ScawcCd Tonic, aud Mandrake rills all seemed to e
right to work, tile lung is all healed over, leaving
cavity as large as a goose egg good appetite 6ng
spirits and has gained some uirty.fve pounds in,
weight. She has some cough yet, which | do no not
think will leave her before June | should think IL
would be Of great interest to unprriliccd phy.
ciCan to visit these eases, paFticuarly Miss Sroned
any Of them who have been cured by NV medicines
hey numerous in New York but the above tnreu
all differ from each other and Ifny medicines are do.
ing what represent they Hrc, they shonld have tine
credit and the afflicted know where and how they may
be cured. j. II. SCtlENC'K, NJ. - =
Or. u Schenck can be found his principal otlcc
No ~ North 9Th street Philadelphia every Saturdays
fromS A. NJ, Until +. NJ, to pive advice, free "
charge hut for Il thorough examination he charges
three dollars Price Of the Pulmonic syrup and Sea
weed Tonic each Sl2j per bottle Sc the half dozen
Mandrake Pills 90 ccnts per box aud for sale by al
Druggists and Dealers.
June II, l-Gl- v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

Te above is a correct likeness Of DR. Schcnck taken
many years ago after he had recovered from CUnsump
tion by course Of his "SCHESCK's PUtMoNC SYRuP,"
The likeness althoug il docs not represent him any
thing like as bad he at the worst yet it is in
strong contrast with the hale and vigorous looks of the
Portrait below which is the true likeness Of him at the
present time. The contrast between these two por
traits is great that many would not believe thsm to
be the same person. Yet there hundreds of per
sons, in and around Philadelphia, who will recognise
both portraits to be true representations. When the
first taken he weighed l0l pounds at the pres
time his weight is go pounds.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
Prepared by
DIR. Il. w. Wells,
DJ0ctjcGI Db9,c;c;1a,
Prepared Jy

OFflCE-oVer Il. y. Pains Store,
MARKET STREET.
For Sale By M Druggists throughout
The Country.
P,s.-Every agent is authorized to refund the money
where the compound falls to relieve Full Directions
accompany eaehbo,tle in English, French and Ger
man,
N B.--No Carthetic medicine is re-.
quircd In treating Five thousand cases ,
| have never known case to require
Physc, or have | ever known it to fail in
thoroughly removing the diseases. As
devote all my time at the study and treat
ment of Diseases OF THE BLOOD. |
am prepared to give advice igratisD by ap-
plying to my Office or by letter, accom-.
panied'by Stamp.
E, W. WELLS,
NJ. d.
kVhoesale, 81 Cortland Street New York.
Sold by w. II. Greasy & Co. Light suest-MI
ssH HiS lia''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
LEATHERl LEATHERl =!

TnlE undersigned would announce that he Inns on hand
athis Hat aud Cap Emporium, on Main 81, Blooms.
burg an assortment of different kind Of leather such
hnc calf skins morocco, (red and bdckJ aud lmnls all
CT which he will sell cheaper than can be had elsewhere
IN this market Can and cXemine thcm FOR yogrscycs,
JOHN X GlEHUN
Bloomsbury, May -, 1864
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28
nfuscs strength vigor and new life into the systcal
builds up an "lrOn Constitution.
IUE' PERUFK4N syrup
THE [ FER UFIAN SYRUP

Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints and Gil
diseases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

TO REMOVE INK Spots FROM LINENS.
Ink spots can be removed by saturating
them with lemon-juice and rubbing on
salt, and then putting them where the
sun will shine on them hotly for several
hours. As fast as it dries, put on more
lemon,juice and salt When the lemon
cannot be obtained, citric acid is good
substitute. Iron mould may be removed
in the same way.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-01-28

DAIRY SEcREr-Have ready two pans
in boiling water, put The new milk in one
and cover the other over IT, This will
occasion great increase in the thickness
and quality of the cream.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-24
The Death of Mr.. Straughn.

Levin E. straughn, Esq. late editor of
the Cambridge Intelligencer, died in Balti-
more, on Sunday last, in the Doth year Of
his age. During his connection with the
Hntelligencer, and especially since the agta-
ton of the emancipation question in Mary.
land, Mr.. Straughn has been recognized as
among the ablest and boldest advocates of
freedom and progress. In his advocacy of
principle Mr.. Straughn never hesitated about
questions of policy. Open and frank in his
avowals, he hated and despised all trimmers
and time servers, and thus was frequently
censured for rashness by more cautious, but
perhaps not less sincere, friends of the
cause. Once convinced of the righteous
ness of measure, he was impatient of de.
lays,-fretted at anything but the most radi-
cal support,-denounced, frequently with
great bitterness, all hesitating disciples, and
declared that he that doubted was damned
already. Men may have sometimes differed
with him as to the policy of his cause, but
no one could deny that he was independent,
honest, and thoroughly in earnest. The
RIGHT, however humble, found in him al
ways an advocate,-the prongs, however
plastered over with sham honors and respec.
liabilities, encountered surely his unsparing
hostility. There are hosts of true men in
Maryland, who will long cherish the memo
ry of this answering advocate of freedom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-24

Edmund Ruffin, of Virginia. who claim.
ed to have fired the first gun at Sumter, in
1861, and from that time forward an active
supporter of the Rebel cause, committed
suicide at his residence, near Richmond, on
Saturday last, by blowing out his BRAINS
He left memorandum stating that he could
never live under the United States Govern.
ment, and sought death in preference. He
also left directions that his body should be
buried in the clothing in which he died, with
out shroud or coffin.
Gloucester, Mass, is now a scene of
hustle and animation in consequence of the
large fleets fitting out for the mackerel fish
cries at the bay of St. lawrence. The feet
will be somewhat reduced from former years,
the new vessels hardly amounting in num-
Der to the old ones sold. But still it will
comprise some two hundred sail, and these
vessels will in all probability average seven
hundred barrels each, if successful, which
will amouatto total of 140, 1000 barrels.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Washington have purchased Fords Thea
ire, Washington. 1t is contemplated to
make it memorial building" to the late
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-24

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS
CoURr.-The following business was trans.
acted by the Court last week. The Court
adjourned to meet on Tuesday next, 9th
instant:
John R. Price appointed Guardian for
Catherine Sophia Mc1ntire, and approved.
The final account of John Berry, Execu.
tor of John Berry, passed, and distribution
made.
The final account of Isaac litter, Adm.
of John G. Anderson, passed, and distribu.
ton made.
The account of A. NJ. Chamberlain and
&. A. Chamberlain, Executrix of Henry
Chamberlain, passed.
The account of Jane Tyson. Executrix of
Andrew Thompson, passed, and distribution
made.
The account Of Stephen and VIM. M.
Reynolds, Guardians of John T. Reynolds,
passed.
John Mearns appointed Adm. of Joseph
Hudson, and Bond approved
Joseph E. Dickson appointed Guardian of
Martha F. Dickson, and Bond approved.
Bond of James R. Mccall, Guardian of
Thomas T. Mccall and Others approved.
The account of VIM. Knight, Guardian of
VIM. s. Potter, passed.
the account Of John Shippers, Guardian
of Ellen T. Maulden, passed.
Report of sale of Real Estate Of Month
ion Brown, confirmed.
The second account of Thos. G. Bond,
Adm. of James Wilson, passed, and distti.
button made.
Report of sale of Real Estate of Ebenezer
Alden, confirmed
Report of sale of Real Estate of Thomas
Rogers, confirmed.
Report of sale of Real Estate Of George
johnson, confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-24
PROSPECTUS
or THE
SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY,
OF CHERRY RUN.
rapitai Stock, $65o,o0.
Pm Whine of Eorb @S
Subscription Price Two Dollars.

WV
THE SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY, Incorporated
under authority of an Act of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania passed April 12th 1854, with capital
of SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, divided into one hundred and thirty thousand
share. The Company reserves cash capital of FIT
teen Thousand Dollars rs developing or working
fund, to purchase Engines and such other necessary
materials will enable the Managers to at once ftllly
de"elope and render productive the two desirable
tracts of territory selected and purchased for the
Company.
No. !, Is tract Of land in feesimpe, clear of all
Cherry Run. near the post-town of Plumer, in the
county OF Nenango, Pa" and surrounded by devel-
oped and partially developed lands so fiyorably
known the Cherry Run Territory = in one of the
most desirable localities of such property the area
belonging. to the Sheridan All wells sunk TO the
ordinary depth on this territory have proved success
full thus far consequently it can hardly be considered
No. Is It choice tract of fortyive acres, situate
the extension Of the same Cherry Run flats above
abov" described about three -and-one-haf miles from
the village of Pumer, and to which the same char
acteriscs fully apply, both in truhfuness and forces
derics, escape steam and smoke from working en-
gnes are to be seen far above and below this pro-
perty for miles on the fats or low grounds.
The oils obtained in this particular district are of
fine character, and well adapted to lighting purposes
they now in active demand s12 per barrel at the
wells, for refining the purchasers furnishing barrels
and cartng the oil herefrom fast as it can be pro-
duccd
G1y'The undersigned is authorized to dispose
of q limited number of shares of the above Com
pany q: Two DOLLARS share.
SAMUEL B. FOARD
Elkton Mar 1S65-tf