davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Both Johnston and Hardee state that
Davis did not take advantage of the truce
to escape, but that he was at Munroe on the
10Th ult.; that he left that place after the
termination of the truce, guarded by 1000
picked men under Wheeler and Basil Duke
He had with him the specie taken from
Richmond, with the exception of $500 900,
which was distributed among the troops
here, each officer and soldier receiving be-
tween one and two dollers. Tomorrow a
great part of the army will start for home
The late decision of the Attorney General,
fixing the status of the rebels, fell like a
thunderbolt upon thousands who desire to
enter the Border States and come North.
Many prominent officers intend to leave for
Europe at once.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
The Nation:
A Weekly Journal Of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science, and Art.

TINS sjourna will not be the organ Of any party sect or
body. 1t will the contrary make earnest effort TO
bring the DISCUSSION Of political aud social questions
arely critical spirit aud to wage upon the vices ut
violence eXageIaton, and Misrepresentation by Whca
so much Of the political writing Of the day is marred
The criticism Of books and works Of will form
Of its prominent teatures aud pains will be taken
have this task performed in every by writers pos
sessng special qualifications for it.
1t is intended in the interest of investors we'll as
of the public generally have questions of trade and
finance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles exceptional value
and render them u safe and Trustworthy guide
Aspoca correspondent who has been selected for this
work with care has started journey Though the
south Ills letters will appear hereafter every week,
and he is charged with the duty simply reporting what
he and hears leaving the public FAR as posobo
to draw its own inferences.
1t embraces among its regular or occasional contrbu-
tors tire following names:
Henry W Lougfellow James Russell Lowell, John q.
Whittier Samuel Elliott (Ex-Presdcnt Trim. College,
artflrd Prof TOrrey. GInrvsrd DIR. Francis Liehcr,
Professor Goodwin Smith. (ONf0rd,) Professor Child,
QIarvard) Henry james, Charles T. Norton Judge Bond
tBaltimore,) Edmund Quincy, Prof " d. Mhimy, Nalcl
Prof d. G. Gilman, Nalc.) Judge DAILY, Prof Dwight,
Columbia Cullegel Prof Tiyer Lewis (ScheneccdHy,l
Judge Wayand, Frederick Law Olmsteal, Rev DR. NJ =
Cntock Rev. DR.. Joseph p. Thompson, Rev. Phillips
Brooks Rev Dr. Bellows @. JStiile, Henry Tuckerman,
Bayar1 Taylor G. A. Bristol G. l.. Brace, Richard q.
White, William Lloyd Garrison. Sidney Georgr Fisher,
Theodore Iilt0p James Parton, Gail Hamilton.
TERMS Three Dollars per annum, in advance; siN
months Two Dollars. when delivered by Carries in n
York or Brooklyn Fifty Cents additional
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS,
PUBLISHER,
l3G Nassau street, NY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
arriyaI and Departure of Mails

The mail Butler East ssndy, by way OF Holy
oke coutersvle Anandale Murrnsville and Clinton.
Vile SO miles; leaves Butler Monday and Friday OF
each week, at o'clock, returns Tuesday and
Saturday Of each week at O'Clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to Salem Cross Roads, by way OF
Saxonburg Sarversvie Freeport Shearers Cross ROADS,
McLaughns Store and Oakland Cross Roads 40 miles;
leaves Butler Tuesday and Saturday Of each week az
O'Clock, m; returns Friday and Mopday CT each
week, at O'Clock, p. m,
The mail from Butler to New Castle, by way Of Mount
Chestnut Prospect Portersvile and Princeton 2s miles,
leaves Bpler Monday and Thursday OF each week at
o'clock returns Tuesday and Friday OF each
week. at O'clock. p.
Oakland Barnlarts Mills, Baldwin and Bruin 20 miles,
leavs Butler Monday and Friday of each week, at
o'clock a. returns oh Tuesday and Saturday Of each
week, at O'Clock, p m.
The maii from Butler to New Brighton by way Of Pc
tersbur9 Break Neck and Zeenaple % miles; with two
additional trips between Break eek and Zclienople leUv
Butler Wednesday of each waek, at O'Clock, a. M
on Thursday Of each week at 5o'clock, p. m
The mail from Butler to Pittsburg, by way of Glade
Mills Balerstown Tally Cavy Etna, Dequesne and ALLIE
Sunday at O'clock M; arrives at Butler from Pitts
burgh by the route every day Sunday excepted at
O'Clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to Mercer by way OF McCandless
Brownington Sppcry-Rock North Liberty, Londen and
Balm, 80 miles; leaves Butler every day Sunday eXcep
ted at O'Clock D. na returns by the route every
day Sunday excepted arriving In Butler at O'Clock in
the morning.
The mail from Butler to Indiana, by way Of Coyles
vile, Worthington, Kittannng, Elderton and shelocta
IS miles, leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each
week at o'clock returns Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, at o'clock p. IN.
The mail from Butler to Boydstown 0 miles, leaves
Boydstown Friday morning of each week, arrives Mt
Butler In the forenoon departs for Boydstown day
after the arrival Of the mssl from Pittsburgh.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Rebel ESarbarity.

We call the attention of our readers to
an article in to-day's paper, entitled,
.!.The Rebel Golgotha," which throws
more light upon the manner in which our
brave soldiers were treated at Anderson
vile. The facts, (for such nc doubt they
are) related in this article are of such a
, character as to exceed anything that has
ever been perpetrated by any people
claiming to be civilized and shows most
clearly the fendish spirit growing out of
that "peculiar institution" which has
been fostered in the South and protected
iby our Government An institution which
.begets such a spirit in its advocates and
defenders, is certainly not Of heavenly
birth, and cannot be of Divine origin
Evidence, plain and conclusive, is accu,
mulating thick and fast, which shows
clearly the completely of leading Rebels
in the systematic mal-treatment aud star
vation of Union prisoners at Anderson
vile and elsewhere, the half cf which
will never be known. 1t is to be hoped
that the guilty parties will receive the
justice due their atrocious crime.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Notice!

Rev. A. NJ. Stewart, Chaplain Of the
old 18th Pa. Vols. (l02d) and author of
Camp, March and Battle Field" will
Lecture in North Washington, on We'd
.ensday evening, August 10th at 8 o'clock
SUBJEcT--"TAe Var, rs Results DC. ="
After lecture a collection will be taken up
in aid of the mission Of which he is the
Agent 1t is earnestly hoped that all
returned soldiers and their friends, espe-
,eially those who have enjoyed his person
al attention in the camp and field will
give such an attendance as shall be credi-
table to the place and occasion
Avg. 5, 1865. W. a. BLACK.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Eight and sixteen

The following, which we clip from
an,exchange being part of an address
delivered by Lord SALISBURY, at a pub
meeting in London, is no doubt a truth
ful statement of the manner in which
young persons are neglected, and thus
permitted to run into crime. We have
heretofore, on several occasions taken the
liberty of dropping few words to pa
rents and guardians with regard to their
duty towards the rising generation
We commend this article to our readers,
it is short and to the point.-ED.
"Lord Salisbury recently stated, in
public wceting in Londoa, that he had
ascertained from personal observation that
of adult male criminals in that city, near
ly all had fallen into course of crime
between the ages of eight and sixteen
years aud that ifa boy lived an honest
life up to twenty years of age, there were
forty-nine chances in his favor and only
one against him as to an honorable life
hereafter.
This is fact Of startling importance
to fathers and mothers, and shows a fear
full responsibility. Certainly parent
should secure and exercise absolute con-
troll over his child until sixteen-it can
mot be very difficult matter to do this,
except in very rare cases and if that
control is not wisely and efficiently exer,
cised, it must be the parents fault-it is
owing to parental neglect or remissness.
vHence the real source Of ninety eight
per cent, of the crime in a country such
US England or the United States lies at
the door of the parents.
II is a fearful reflection ; we throw it
before the minds of the fathers AID moth
crs of our land, and there leave it to be
thought of in wisdom, remarking only,
as to the early seeds of disease, that in
nearly every case they are sown between
.sudown and bedtime, in absence from the
family circle, in the supply OF spending
money never earned by the spenders,
opening the doors of confectionares' and
soda fountains, or beer aud tobacco and
wine shops, of the circus, the negro min
strel, the restaurant and dance; then
follows the Sunday excursion, the Sun
day drive, the easy transition to the com,
pany of those whose ways lead down to
the gates of social, physical, moral ruin.
From ''eight tc sixteen y in these few
years are the destinies Of children fixed
in forty-nine cases out of fifty-fxed by
parents ! Let every father and mother
solemnly vow. "By Gods help, I'll fix
my darlings destiny for good by making
home more acttractive than the street"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Writ Of Partition.

TN the matter of the partition Of tho Real Estate Of
/ John Keiuer, decd.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county No. 3, June
Term 1861 r. 1865. Inqusitioa iled and confirm
ed Mise
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania-To the heirs and
legal representatives Of John kerner decd to wit =
Cathaine ntermaTried with Dr. Peter Dockellere; Ja-
cob Kerner Elizabeth, intermarred with Richard Um
stead Sophia internarried with Fred Swarz, Frederick
swartz endee Lewis Kerucr dec d. and John Crtch
low sr husband and John Critchow Jr son OF Chris
tiaua Kerner, (Critehlow) decd.
Ynu and each Of you are hereby cited be and ap-
pear before Judges Orphans Court TO be held
at Butler in the county of Butler the Fourth
Monday of September next, IL being the 25th day Of
said month"; to accept refuse tho premises at the ap
praisement valuation, Of show cause why the same
should not be sold. BY the court -
W. J. YOUNG,
August o. 1865. Clerk Of U @.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

How JEFF. DAVIS is TREATED
Tribune correspondent says: Notwith-
standing the various stories set ahoat in
regard to the ill treatment of JEFF. Davis,
it is but just to the authorities to state
that he is treated with the consideration
due noted prisoner of State by the com
mandant at Fortress Monroe. No officer
has been has been or is stationed in his
cell. He is allowed to take frequent
walks on the ramparts, and is permitted
to choose his own food. The stories that
his cell is guarded by score. or more of
bayonets that in his promenade he is
attended by battalion of soldiers, and
that his diet is limited to the army rations
are as ridiculous as un true. The treat
ment of jeff Davis is christian like and
humane, and just such as generous and
digniied Government can well afford to
to bestow upon one who is no longer its
enemy but Its prisoner.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
A Little Story, or the Lost De-
nlOerapy.

A man Of but moderate acquaintance
with the wicked ways of the world, visi-
ted the great city of New York, where
there are always some people so little ac-
customed to see the green fields of the
country that any thing like verdapcy is
sure to attract their attention. The
stranger was delighted to find these city
people so kind to to him, aud so easy to
get acquainted with. Under their patro-
mage he enjoyed himself highly, and
eventually got into state of happy OBJ
liviousness of worldly cares and troubles
Upon recovering from this state, his head
felt uncommonly heavy and his pocket
remarkably light Passing sorrowfully
down street he noticed the sign of an
Intelligence Office Finding dollar in
his pocket that had escaped the hands
of bis friends, he entered the Office
With an impediment in his speech,
which was rather aggravated by the
confused state of his mind he said =
" You k-k-keep intelligence here, do
you?" Eyes, sir" " Well, l want a
d-d-d-dollar's worth" "What do you
want 10 know. " l want to know where
I've b-b-been this three d-days"
A similar want is felt by the Democra-
cy but it reaches back to number of
years. 1t is distressed also, to know
where it is going to be. Ever since it
fell in with secession company, and got
with sympathy for the rebel
lion, its sober and honest friends have
forsaken it. 1t has in measure aroused
from its debauch, and is endeavoring to
collect its bewldered wits, and to wonder
where it has been. 1t has a recollection
of having been at Chicago last summer,
aud dreamy impression of some kind of
a shock in the fall, and of another in the
spring, which fairly walked it up. Since
then, not knowing where it has been, nor
where it is to be, It has been edging up to
one and another of its old friends, but
they all shy off from it. They don't be-
lieve in milestone necklaces. We re-
spectfully advise small investment in
Mr.. Stanton, or some other
reliable old Democrat, might give it graf
is, if respectfully applied to,-PHs6mgh
COmmeEcid{.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Writ Of Partition.
Aug. Q.Is65

TN the matter Of the Partition Of the Real Estate Of
1 John MKinnis. decd.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county. No o Mar.
Term 1864 And now to wit June II, 1865 lnquisiton
filed and confirmed Ma.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania--ro the heirs and
legal representatives Of John Mkinns dec d. to wit =
Mary MKinni-, widow, and Robert Mkinnr, Rachael
interinarricd with George C0wan; Rebecca Mkinnts
widow and LucrttiJn. j. kinuis, Alex. 5. Mkinns
Addrew j. A. kinns and Clemency Mkinnis, children
Of Andrew MKinnis, decd Sarah Mkinnis, widow
end George W. NJ Kinns Francis VI. NJ kinnis, Leayen
worth NJ Knnis, and Mary A. NJ Kinns children Of Hen
ry M'Kinnis decd. Lydia A. Kinnis, widow, and Sa-
rah j. MKinnis, Hannah NJ, M,Kinns and Ellen V. Mkin-
mis- children Of William VI kinns, decd, and Joseph
Balph husband and James Balph child Of Sarah Jane
MkuDis, (Baph) decd.
You and each Of you hereby cited TO he and appear
before our Judges an Orphans Court Ia he held at
Butter in and f9r the county Of Butler, the Fourth
Monday Of September il being the 2th day of said
month accept refuse the premises at the apprase
ment or valuation, or show why the same should
not be sold. by the Court W. J. lOuNH,
Aug O 1865 Clerk, Of q. q
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

Notes Of all denominations named will bs romptly
furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The notes of this Third Series precisely similar in
form and privileges to the scvenThities already sold,
except that the To itself the option
Of paying interest in gold coin at per cent instead Of
3-lOths in currency Subscribers will deduct the in
terest in currency up to July 10th, at the time when
they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes of this third series Of the
sevenlThrties will the lat of June, and
will he made promptly and continuously after that date
Tho slight change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affects only tho matter of interest,"
The payment in gol if made will be equivalent to the
currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments in the event Of which
only will the option to pay interest in Gold be avail
ed Of would reduce and equae prices that purchases
male with six per in gold would he fully equal to
those made with and threeenhs per cent in
rency, This is
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
DIE -:
LINEa

LiNE0.
Written on tine death of Maggie LawalL who died in Oil
,ity Pa July II, 1865 aged 10 years 10 mos Y days
In the spring time of her days she dowu-but
blessed thought Comforting hopel What loss to
) gain to her. "If we believe Jesus died and rose
.gain So they also who sleep in Jesus, will God
bring with him"
Prom earth she has gently PASSED away,
Ter weary sp irit is now at rest,
Jesus at last has called her home
To dwell forever with the blest.
Alas she has gone the good, the pure,
To happier scenes above;
None named her but to praise her,
None knew her but to love
She has gone to join her sister,
And to dwell with her above,
Aud ,Iesu, her great Redeemei,
To continue in His love.
All dear MRggie's gone and left us,
And her death we deeply mourn;
But 'tis Jesus that bnreft u.s.
He has only called her home.
Oh! cruel death; why cut her off
In grlhO0ds early hour;
Why crush the noble aud the good
To show thy sovereign power
Why blanch the rose tint on the cheek
Why dim the eye lit spark,
Why chi Il the hearts warm spring; Oh speak
Death loves q shining mark.
She sleeps in the gravcyards quiet shade,
uor sands Of life are run
Winds are singing DER her grave
The loved, the lost, the cherished one.
But murmur not that she is gone
Fond friends and mother cease thy weeping,
Sle is in that htc,t and happy land,
Not dead. but only sleeping EMMA
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

THE LAST TO GIVE UP,TdE CoNFED-
ERAcY.-The graceful act of the Spanish
Government in ordering the surrender of
the rebel ram StoncwaH, and not less the
graceful manner in which the act was
performed, will long be remembered by
our people with satisfaction. England,
under Lord Russel's guidance, might
profit by the example of Her Catholic
Majesty Charles Lambs excuse for
leaving the desk at an early hour in the
afternoon was that he came to it late in
the morning. Probably Lord Russell's
excuse is as valid for being the last to de-
sert the Confederate navy, to wit, that he
was the first to recognize.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Butler, Pa, Wednesday, Aug.9, 1865
Senate.

The Senatorial Conferees of Armstrong,
Butler and Lawrence counties, having
failed to agree upon candidate on the
Sd inst, adjourned to meet in the Boro.
of Butler, on Thursday, the oath instant.
1t is to be hoped that wise counsels will
prevail in their deliberations, and that the
same good feeling which has characterized
their efforts thus far viii still prevail, and
that they wH agree upon candidate at
their next meeting
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
The SECRETARY Of War has ci,

The Secretary Of War has Civ
en- orders for the trial by military
commission of Joseph jackson, of
Washington county, Miss, who muir
dered a negro laborer. Under the
laws of that State no witnesses could
testify against him, and he felt him
self as safe as he would have been
before the war. But he reckoned
without the officers efthe Freedmen S
Bureau, and especially without that
fearless cabinet mir ster, whom a
writer in the New York Evening Post
denounces as "the merciless tyrant
who presides in the War Department. ,
For our part let us thank God that
there are men in power in Washing
ton who are as prompt to do justice
to the lowly and friendless, as to the
great and Arrogant Chicago Re
p,f6ftcar.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
BUTLER MARKETS.

BUTLER, Pa, August 0, 1865.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll is, cents per pound
BFANs-White, 81 so per bushel
BARLEY-Spring, sl,lO; Fall 81 20.
BEESWAX-35 cents ser pound
EGGS-lS cents per dozen
FLOUR-Wheot, $500 to 500 per hund; Rye $50;
Buckwceat ,50per hund.
FRUIT-Dred Apples s2,0 to per bushel; Dried
Peaches SIOO TO $50.
FEATHERsl-50 cents per pound
GRAIN-Wheat, Sl,50 per bushel; Rye, 10. Oats, 40C
Corn so Buckwheat, Toe.
GROCERIES-Coff Rio, 40c per pound; Java, SOC
Brown Sugar lscper pound dc. White 2bc NO. MOlas
es 81 so cents gaoni Syrup 100 and sl,Io.
HIDES-T cents per pound
IARD--lO cents por pound.
NAILS-SI,0O per keg.
POTATOES-sl and per bushci.
PORK-l4 to Is cents per pound.
RAGS cents per pound.
RlCE-lO cents per pound
sEEDS-Cloycr, El6,OO, per. bUshOli Timothy IS, 10
AK, 5000
SALT-s375 per barrel.
TALLOW-S cents per pound
WOOIs-5Oc per pound.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
AssEssOR's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that
an appeal will he held at the office Of John Mitchell
ESQ Assistant Assessor in the bolo. of Butler, on the
3st day Of July and the st and 2d days of August for
that portion Of the Twentythrd District of Pa embra-
ced in the county Of Butler At which time and place
the annual list and proceedings Of the assistant Asses.
for said county will be open to the inspection of all
parties interested and appeals heard and determined
iave to anv erroneous or excessive valuations,
ments enumeratuns made by aid Assistant Assessors
n. B.-ll appeals must be made in writing and spec
ify the particular cause matter thing respecting
which decision requested and shall moreover state
the ground or principle OF error complained of.
SAMUEL MARKS,
Butler July 10 lS65:3t. Assessor 23d Dist. Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
avorst O Is05

APPLEs-s4, so q $500 per barrel
BUTTER-Fresh Roll, 30@33f per y.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve, zoe per n; Hamburg,
% per H.
EGGS-12 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wheat sIO69 s1l; Buckwheat, $3.50.
GRAIN-Wheat $500 % S,2lO; Corn SIPS Oats,
so
BkRLEY-Spring, 5000; Fall, 81 IS.
GRoCRRIES-sugsir, 25 % 2dcts per H. Coffee, 50 20
per n; Moasscs lis O. 2oc per gallon; Syrup, l20 "a
EALTEIyepool, $3.50 q 1890 per sack; Mol. extra,
$500 per barrel
sEEDs-Flaxseed, s275 per bushel
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Public Sale,

DY virtue Of an order and decreeo the Orphans Court
II in and ff the county Of Butler, the undersigned
administrator, with the Will 9nnsxed Of '" m. Hays
late Of Lancaster Tp decd will offer for sale Gu the
premises at one o'clock p NJ of Wednesday August 30
A. D. 1865 about twenty acres of land, more or less
situated in Lancaster Tp county and State aforesaid
bounded and adjoining public road from Whtestown TO
Harmony and 6y lands of Samuel Hays, widow Kline
feIter and others with the appertenances.
TERMs-One third Of the peTchase money TO be paid
on the confirmation Of sale by the Court and the balance
in two equal annual payments with interest thereon from
said cons srmation Of sale MRS MARY HAYS,
July u 1865. Admx'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
To Bridge Builders.

N otices hereby given all concerned that tho build
iBgof fhei idge eacrossConnoquenessin Creek on the
South East Of the Borough of Butler the Butler and
Preeport Pike will e sold at lu blte out-cry, BY the
Commissioners Of Butler Co.. Friday the 18th day OF
August, 1865 at ! o'clock, p NJ
Plans and specifications may be az the Commits
sioners' office Coditions will be mode known at the
'''''' y ''S HARVEY COLBERT,
49, o 1se6 AZ Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

New York, August 4.-The Hera5Ps
Montreal correspondent says: j. Thomp-
son, rebel agent in Canada, lately abandon
ed his friends and associates, taking all
that remained Of the rebel spoils, and his
fellow adventures are avenging them
selves by wishing that the United States
Government may catch and hang Thomp-
son.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
AUDITORS Notice.

Butler County, ss.
the matter Of tho account Of shepier Boston and
| John Douglas Ex'rz Of John Boston decd.
No % Dee Term 1854. And nav towit juno IL,
1855 on motion Of John NJ Thompson, Court appoint
g. W Fieeger Auditor, to distribute the balance in
this case aud report
By the Court,
Certified from the record this 2sth day Of July, A. D.,
1865 -, YOUNG, Crk. of o..
will attend to the duties of the above appointment
at the office Of John NJ Thompson in Butler the sth
day Of September A. d., 1865, at O'clock p. IN, OF
which all parties interested will take notice;
o. w. fLBEGER,
Aug 2 1866. Auditor