davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

jackson Geld and Silver Mining
Company.-Notiee IL hereby given, that In &C.
cordance with the laws Of the State of Nevada
and the bylaws Of the company, there will be
sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, the
third day Of May next, ct 2 o'clock P. ~, at the
company's otice, on Main street, Gold Hill, Ne
vada, 20 many shares of the capital stock Of the
above named company, standing In the names OF
the following persons on the books of the compR-
ny as win be necessary TO pay all assessments due
thereon, together with costs Of advertising, sale
and transfer, to.wlt:
Names. Csri,. No. A.st. Shs. Amt.
II H Bailey ....--3l 10 Il, l2,I3 s.. "a rs
Patk Mcneil ..9s, 153.. III, 1914. TO-. 80
B Jackson ..5,67.5s
l47 ...ls,l3l4.. 40. ..l5O =.
Jas Percival.. .66, Isl ......12, 1914. 90 rs :.
W W Bishop. ..-..s3 .-....la, l3.II-.l6.. so a5
Bishop e. Apperson s.gn o. s.
l42,II3} ...la,I3l4. .35. ..lal IS
A stephens ......l5e :.....l2l3A.. .5bal 10 IS
lbs 1914. IS. !. &c 50
Go HawkinI- .24.lt9 ....--.. lal4.. 10. .25 =.
"a, Curts, % 1ol, lA 1890. 1914. 30. rs.
Glinn: :. .l09, l8 ......:. i3l4.. 10 balA rs
Jane. Mssghet :l6o ..-.--.. l3,li:..6..-.:E 50
E Woodward .fz,i6l = Iz-t.-'+3 III
59.q,e2l50S IL. 80. liz 50
Bah .iGii 4 Is
By order q ~ Board q TrS..:e,; ., .
aolaHnl E.va Apri iiSA spSG,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Notice,

.-.-4. ..r.. Notice. IN
ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN The
L PaztnerShip heretofore existing between A.
D,nsmore and G.. w. Aylesworth, in the Livery
Stable basiness in Gold Hill Is this day dissolved
Nv mutual consent. All moneys owing 10 said
arm are PAYABLE to George w Aylesworth, and
Al debts Of said firm will be pail BY him
GEO. W. AYLESWORTH,
$500 ssr.gs A DIHSnDRE
Gold Mu, APRIL 1855 aNu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Kn1Eht Gold and Silver NIininE
Company.-Notice 10 hereby given, that at q
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the knight
Gold and Silver Mining Company, held this day.
at the Office OF the company, an assessment Of
fifty cents upon each and every share of the
Immediately In gold coin 70 the Secretary, at his
Office, Room No. 16, Yesey's Hotel, Gold Hill,
Nevada II. E. WOODRUFF, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, April IL, 1865 apis m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

CaIiFopnla NHIH and BHinihr Gem.
pany.--Nprce is bereby given, thai. N esaea.
ment Of twenty-five eents per share was levied
this day by order fthe Board of JTru1tees
- SAM. D. COENELL, Sec'y.
=, Gold Hill, April 3 1856. 4,5,fr ,rsr,r apl1 NJ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
RriAa afAIaaPlaa OaRRanI.-N0sts

Pride of AnasSAsa JOonPaAY.-Nosteo
"a hereby given, that in accordance with the laws
Of Nevada and the By .lswT Of the company, there
will be sold ct public auction, IN mont o. the com.
panys Office, on TUESDAY, May 18th. 1865, at
3ociock P. w., no many shares of the capital stock
Of the above company, stAndlng IN the names Of
liauIdate the amounts due thereon for assess.
ments, together with sceruing costs, unless said
delinqueucIes are sooner paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Kensueky Geld and SILVER A1iainS
Company Notice is hereby given. that at =
meeting u the Board Of Trustees. held this day,
an assessment Of twenty-five C25) cents per share
Wa levied on the capital stock Of the above COM
pany, pay able to the secretary immediately.
GEO. ". TCRNEY, See'y.
Gold Hill, April Is 1865 apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

The public are hereby cautioned not to pur.
chase or negotiate for any Of the above described
stock, as the same has been sold for oelhquent
assessments, and will not be transferred on the
books Of the company. By order ofthe Board Of
Trustees. B. AAhkEWITz, Seey.
Date Of Sale. April 3, 1865 ap1o N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

In Mitchell Z Lameraux Tract, assessed to Lam
erGax q Mitchell, due e2l S. rTH - {
AlSo-West, 90 feet of
Lot l2.......-..-.B Block 1...--.....-. Range B,
assessed to J. L. Hale, due ele n. .- ...-.
Also
assessed to n. T. Gibbon, s56 ~
Also
Lot 10. Block l.. ......... Range B,
assessed to John Doe Fox, due SIC 30.
Also aa1a ".. -. " ra
Lot 26...-----.--- Block 6.......-- Range G,
O--.-s-. VI
assessed to Oliver Hyde, duo e7e II,
The portions Of the above lots, sold for the
taxes and costs due on tho same. as herein set
forth will DO sold without redemption, and an alb
Aolute title given 70 tho purchaser, as 10 by law
provided az TH0e. H JOHNSON ~
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Dated q Gold Hin, April 8, 1866. apl0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Jackson Gold md Silver Mining
Company - Assessment No. IS Notice. Tho
shareholders are hereby notified that an assess.
ment of one dollar and twenty-five cents (3l 25)
per share has this day been levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock Of the above
named company, payable Immediately, In gold
coin of the United States to the Secretary at his
office In Gold HILL New, for the purpose of re-
| Stunning work on the company's claims
BY order Of the Board Of TrusteeS auf s"
J.B. JACKSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY
May ID, 1865, al the same hour and place. By
order Of the Board Of Trustees
apls I'd G, w. PEASE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

By order Of ihs Boisd d Trusssei.
:. = = J.B JACKSON, Eecy.
aoiaHnI, Hsv" April d1SA ~ Ap2A,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

By order Of the Board Of Trusteea r.r3
H. C. MANNING, sec'y.
Gold Hill, March 30, 1865 misc ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

RrankeI Geld and Silver Mining
Company.-A meeting Of the company. 70 elect
new Trustees, will be held on SATURDAY.
April 18th, At o'clock p. NJ, at the company
Office. IN Gold Hill. Telegraph street. By order
of the Board Of Trustees L. BEGON, Secy.
Gold Hill April Il 1851 apl4 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late
a arm Of Dinsmore & Aylgworth, are request
ed 70 ali and settle with G. W. Aylsworth, be-
fore the. first day Of May next, and save costa
After that date suits viii be brought for all sueh
debts then outstanding.
@. W. AYLSwORTH,
Successor 10 Dinsnore e. Aylsworth.
Dated, Gold Hill, April =, ls65. ap22 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Dividends.
ITO THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE

Beleher Mi1inE Company,
Baldwin Company, and
Aberaathie Compaay.
DIVIDEND No. Z, Of s25 per share, In each ~
the above (beiug SIS Per foot Of BsIeher
Ground) has been declared, payable on the FIRST
OF APRIL next ...fr
mh29 m H BRUCkMANN. Sec'y.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

ra-.- S.e oua SAA'CE
C0mPany-rhs delinquent list. advertised to Be
sold rHls DAY Saturday.. April 18th. 1865, Is
postponed until THURSDAY, April aOth, 1865,
al the same hour and place. This Il positively the
Last postponement j PP6ITZ Sec'y
Gold Hill, April Is, 1855 anIstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
SPECIAL INNING NOTICES.

CAUTION. Sale Of stock In die
Major Gold and Silver Mining Company. belong.
ing or standing in the names described below, on
the above named compaDy's books:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Jewelt g. shepard Gold and siIVe

By order Of the Board Of Trustees
aple I'd H. r. WOODRUFF, Sec'y
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
President JOhnsOn's views.

\ few days since, Mr.. Geo. L. Stearns,
of Boston, had conversation with Presi-
deut johnson on the subjects of Recon
struction and Negro Suffrage He was so
much impressed with what was said that
he requested permission of the President
to make public the essential points there
of. The President complied with the re-
quest, aud endorsed the correctness of Mr..
Stearns' report, which was first submitted
to him for his approval. The document
is interesting and important, particularly
as it relates to the question of Universal
Suffrage. The President stated that he
conceived it to be his official duty not to
Interfere with the question oc suffrage in
the States "if 1 interfered with the vote
in the rebel States,'' he said, "to dictate
that the negro shall vote, [ might do the
same thing for my own purposes in Penn
sylvania.' "Our only safety" he contin-
ued, "lies in allowing each State to con-
troll the right of voting by its own laws,
and we have the power to control the
Rebel States if they go wrong" While
as Chief Magistrate be believes it his du-
ty not to interfere with the subject in the
States, he yet makes the important ad-
mission that as private citizen he would
be in favor of negro suffrage "my posi-
tion here" he said, "is different from
what it would be in Tennessee there l
should try to introduce negro suffrage
gradually" He would first give the cleo
tive franchise to those negroes who had
served in the army; next to those who
could read and write; and finally, to those
having property qualification of $500
or $3.50. 1t would not do, the President
thinks, to let the negroes have universal
suffrage now cit would breed a war of
races" And he then goes on to state his
grounds for this belief We have not
time nor room in this article to multiply
extracts from the report; next week we
will publish it entire, when each Of our
readers will have an opportunity OF judy
ing for himself as to the position of the
President on the subject. Meanwhile, it
is safe to infer that this report, certified to
as correct By the President himself, will
very materially modify the new-found en-
thusiasm of the Democracy for the present
Administration.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

The spirit of Slavery, Secession and
State sovereignty ha6 assassinated one
President within the last six months, and
was striving to demoralize and steal an
other. The experiment failed the effort
to make it was terribly rebuked by the
people, and the result is the complete de-
moraliZation and overthrow of those VINO
dared to misrepresent our Chief Magis-
trate in order to promote the success Of
their sinking cause.
The oft repeated and well established
truth of history has again beea vindicated.
No man, in any country, can take sides
against his Government when engaged in
war, whether foreign or domestic, and re-
tain the confidence and respect of his
fellow citizens after the termination of
that war. And such is the unavoidable
fate OF parties. Either the party which
antagonizes the Government during the
war must go down, cr the nation must
perish: Our nation is too young to die.
Those who have opposed our armies oD
the field of battle have been defeated. The
party whose leaders opposed the prosecu-
ton Of our war for national existence have
been beaten at the ballot box. Our peo-
pie Eave just given another of the highest
proofs of the fact that man is capable
Of self government
The people at the ballot box have de-
CARED their adherence to the principles
which wero made triumphant by the skill
and bravery of American officers, soldiers
and seamen amid the storm of battle.
Let all good Union men continue to be
faithful and true to tho cause of their
country and all will be we'll. The nation,
purified by the fiery ordeal through which
it has lately passed, will start upon a new
era of progress. The enemies of free
Government will everywhere respect and
fear our greatness and power, and the
down trodden and oppressed of every
cline will seek and find an asylum in our
midst. JOHN CESSNA,
Chairman Union State Central Com
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
CURING DIPHTHERIA-

II .
~ Diphtheria is an alarmino =.
whether 1t affiict child or an adult sOs
II can be cured ut once by the apnlico,. !s
railways Ready Relief. Try it and v"U Oa
oe convinced, however skeptical. ny
ria IS a malignant sore throat, with pu'ns.
dltlonal and really fatal features ie a
the anguish occasioned by the rania poSsada
tion OF such delicate part of tho e.. u'cetl
membrane which SO speedily grows n, u
throat, threatens speedy death fron; 'ef Y,
cation. There is no time. for tril;no sue
crisis, The ablest medical men t.. IN SD
palieo. They know not what to do ,''ua Nv. 2
eellhg OF certainty, and yet the patiant "a
na.e instant relief, or expire. Then -. lls
nauways Ready Relief, like a protect;"Rs
gei, ana olds the sufferer live. 1t i
~ Tue throat externally, with freedolp,sN psNS
at1o',I u ~ mixed with water is admins.
- "aiiy' 1he patient revives. He brs.a
medicine inspiring his entire franz -rait,t,el
Vlgor. He rapidly improves under "I
proprlate treatment, and in - SuVa y
walks forth, despite all prediction. unt
contrary, rescued from the oroyo ~ %
any thlng be more sure or more sirnIo w
l'1o"ay Ready Relief costs only fftv o s
ootue-about half the sum vou yo,i3 IslS t-
" eApena for the first prescription -
gu Iot you by your medical attendant Tt9
IS saying a great deal for the v;rtro-
I,adway's Ready Relief but not a word :, n
than 1T conscientiousiy deserves. l. --Ua I've
promptly cure Diphtheria will anrt,a WI
else? "hytAilg
As an evidence of the remarkable ,
2l kadway's Ready Relief in the trea.raa.' nv q,
DiPhtheria, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Irsn't@ o
"a; Coughs, and Colds, the reader is renUe.. 11ea
ed TO read the following letter. Let his j.
portant fact be borne in mind-Radwr,
6eady Reliefneyer fails in Withdrawing the !,
iammation to the surface. Let It be applis5
me throat as directed: the patient viii sum
ly recover.
Ihe following case is one out of many tls
we received in the winter Of 1889. durT
the prevalence of this disease at ALBANY NJ
Y Mr. Gambrill Of Albany, writes:
"Ihree of my children were seized with ,
peculiar sore throat, which has prevailed \
serious extent in this city, of which a rrp,,
many children have died 1t commences (,
my family with a sore throat, headach
hoarseness, sore lips, sore eyes, then feys
would set in, and the skin turn to yeTo,
tInt-e l knew how good your Ready Reid
and Pills were for the general run of een
plants, and determined to risk the lives
my children on their merits. Nv trust WI
well founded. / gave each of them four pirI
and rubbed their bodies from head to fail
with the Relief My children were as We
as ever in twenty-four hours after taki,d
your medicine. l believe, had my neighbo5
used the same means, they would have SAN!
the lives of their children"
EadwHy's Ready Relief is sold by ell Dru.
gists and country merchants, and at D.
kafway's Office, 81 Maiden lane, New Yok
e. Roberts, Agent, Ebensburg. T2E
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

egy- Mr.. John Hoppy, of the Nashville
Banner. gives the following humorous des-
cription of his journeyings after pardon ::
" Had personal interview with the Chief
Magistrate, and asked him for small
pardon, if he had any more left. Chiet
Magistrate wanted to know what position
| held in the rebel army. The answe.
was faint, somewhat hesitating and little
shaky. | said Quartermaster." Chief
Magistrate chuckled aud turned his head
to conceal sardonic smile. " My ancient
and venerable FRIEND" he said, " if you
think yow department of the rebellion en-
dangered the Union cause, your innocence
is pardon itself"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
The OLD PUBLIC FUNoTIoNARY.-

HE OLD PUBLIC FUNoTIoNARY-
The unkindese cut of all to james Bu-
chanan, who served the Southern traitors
with a serviity unsurpassed il the history
OF the country, is given in the late letter
OF the Hon. Kenneth Rayner to DR.. VIM.
Elder, OF Washington. Rayner puts his
deliberate opinion on record thus:
L must say that [ regard James Bu-
chanan as more responsible for the disas-
ters and horrors of the last four years,
than any man in the nation. The people
of the South had very kiudly feelings for
him. In fact, he was more popular with
the ultra men of the South, on account
OF his connivan:e at the Kansas outrage,
his dogma about having no power to CO.
cree State, &c, than he was with
the Union men. \ remonstrance from
him, warning, a declaration that be
must maintain the authority of the Gov
ernment and sec that tho laws were exc
cuted-this, coming from friend, would
have induced the secessiopists to pause
and consider; at least, it would have
aroused and given confidence to the Union
element Of the South 1t would, in nv
opinion, haze ayerted the conflict But
he stood still and cid nothing"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

RATHER AwKwARD.-The Chicago
Republican says: "The Democratic pa
pers of Fenna., Ohio and Iowa, backed
by their associates all over the country,
have insisted that the Republican party
of those States were committed to negro
suffrage, and that the election Of the
Union candidates would be triumph for
negro suffrage. In all those States, the
Democratic, as they were arrogantly
called, white mans" tickets have been
6isgracefully beaten, and the Union can
didates elected by glorious majorities.-
Will these papers, now that the elections
are over, concede as willingly that the
people have voted for universal suffrage 2"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following are the official returns of
the late election from sixty-two out of the
sixty-six counties. It will be observed
that the Union party has gained in fifty
four of these over the vote of '62, and los.
in only eight, the clear gains being a.
OFT. As the majority for Slenker, Dem,
in '62 was 1882, the majority fer Har-
tranft would be 2O,6s5, allowing the four
counties to be heard from to stand as in
'62-an increase over the majority of
Presiden. Lincoln
NJ; fo- H. Ty,,;oy H.,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

Bs- AL the wood work in Ford's thea
ter, Washington, has been removed, and
worAmen have nearly completed three
arch floors of brick masonry, and the base
ment, also of brick. The building will be
fre-proot, and cast iron stairway will be
erected from the first floor to the third
floor in the southwest corner of the bull
ding.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

rea- Day Wood, member elect to the
Legislature from Lansaster county, died
on Saturday last.
s9- The Werzestrial has been eonclu-
ded, and the finding of the Military Com
mission will be made public shortly.
Rm John Mitchell has been uncondi-
tionally pardoned by the President.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

sa~ Miss Harriet Lane, niece of Ex-
President Buchanan, will be married
shortly to Henry E. johnson, wealthy
of the political martyrs of Fort Warren
in the early part of the war, for running
the blockade to Richmond.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
The Legislature.

The following is a complete list of the
members elect to the next Legislature
The C!earfeld, Elk and Forest Assembly
district is not officially beard from, but it
is thought that DR.. Early is chosen In
the 10Th Senatoria! district, the majority
for Duncan, D., over M'Conaughy, II. is
only 81 on the home vote; it is possible
the army vote may elect the latter. Last
Democrats the new Senate, conceding
Duncan's election, will stand &c Union to
l3 Democrats-a gain of one in Luzerne
county. The Union majority in the Sen
ate is therefore certainly 7, and may be g..
In the House the Union majority was 24
last year, and we gain one in Adams, one
in Perry, and one in Armstrong, which
makes the majority So and 81 on joint
ballot. We subjoin the list o. members
SENATE
First-Jeremiah Nicholas, u.
Second-Jacob f. Ridgeway, u
Third-C. NJ. Donavon, d.
Fourth-G Gorge Connell, U.
Fifth-W Worthington, U; Horace
Roger, U.
Sixth Oliver p. James, d.
Seventh-Geo. b. Schall, d.
Eighth-H Glymer, ID.
Ninth-Wm. E. Randall, d.
Tenth-H. B. Beardsley, d.
Eleventh-George Laudon, U.
n
Thrteenth-Capt. Warren Cowles, U.
Fourteenth-John Walls, d.
Fifteenth-D. Montgomery D.
Sixteenth-D. Fleming, U.
Sevepteenth-B. Champneys, U John
VI. Dunlap, U.
Eight teenth--A. Heistand Glatz, d.
Nineteenth-C Calvin NJ. Duncan, ID.
Twentieth-Geo. NJ. Householder, T.
Twenty -frst-Louis W. Hall, U Kirk
Haines, U.
Twenty second-Gen. Harry White, U.
Twenty-third- VIM. A. Wallace, D.
Twenty y-fourth-John Latta, ID.
Twenty fifth. l.. Graham, U Thos.
j. Bingham, U.
Twenty sixth-Wm. Hopkins, D.
Twenty r. A. Brown,
u.
Twenty-eighth-Thomas Hoge, U.
Twenty y-ninth-Morrow B. Lowry, u
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Philadelphia-1st, Geo. w. Ghegan J,
u; End, w. Ii. Ruddiman, U 3rd, S.
Josephs, d; 4th, VIM. w. Watt, U I; 5th,
Joseph T. Thomas, U 9th, James Free
born, u; 7th, james Subers, u; 9Th,
james M Kerns, U !; 9th, George A.
Quigley, ID; 10th, Elisha w. Davis, U
1lth, 4. D. Sterner, U; 18th, Alexander
Adair, u; 18th, James Donnelly, d;
14th, Francis Hood, d; 18th, Geo. De
Haven, Jr., U; 10Th, David A. Wallace,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

sG- General Grant is in Washington,
carrying out plan for the reduction of
the army to standard required only for
the ordinary condition of the country in a
time of tranquility at home and peace
abroad. It is thought that the perma-
nent force left will be 100000 men.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
NEW TOWN.

NI INV IOW N
IN The subscriber would inform the pub
lie that he has laid out TOWN in Carroll
township. miles from Carrolltown, / miles
from Ebensburg, 90 miles from Indiana, and
miles from Campbells Bottom, called ST,
NICHOLAS. A large number of lots have
been sold therein, and several more can yet
be bought. The location is good-ground
productive, good water, &c. A new Catholic
Church will be built inside its limits next
summer
Any person desiring to invest in this new
Town will Please call on or address
NICHOLAS LAMBOUR,
Carrolltown, Pa.
Oct. 5, is65-st.*