davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Afunsofed PROPOSED Ke57soU0t OF the Rebel
CapstaE--MaH from GEN. .Shernan,s Aynsy
-Ness Command for Gen. Hossord-Sher-
MANS Arnsy again On fhs AEo0s.s tic
.ls4 basiils9 New YoRK. Jan. /,
The Herald editorially thinks that Lee Is
about to transfer his army, ordnance, maya
zine, &c, and the rebel Capita, President, Cab
met and Congress to Danville.
The mail brought by the Argo recently from
Sherman's army contained over 200, 900 letters,
being the largest single mail ever received at
the New York post-ofice. Z. 1850 tia bes aia
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 3Oth nit. says
Maj. Gen. Howard is to take command OF the
Department Of Missouri, and will be succeed
cd in command Of the army Of Tennessee by
Maj. Gen. Jno. A. Logan. The latter Is now
in New York and will proceed to Savannah.
II any change Of commanders is made in
Kentucky it is understood that Gen. Butler
will be assigned to that department. y z
Senator Sherman has received letter from
Gen. Sherman, who is his brother, which states
that at that time, the 28th, everything was
working well and that large portion OF his
army was in motion. 80
Gen. Banks arrived in this city on Satur-
day. b.ss Il eos il sesg s,.s - ~. sa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

SHARPLEY's MNsTRELs.-The Ironclads
will give one entertainment only-this even
ing at Deering Hall-and all who love fun
and good music should look to it and secure
tickets in season. twill be the only oppor-
atunity our citizens viii have for a long time
tc hear this famous troupe of Minstrels and
magnificent band. OF course there viii be a
large and fashionable audience, and therefore
1T is that we advise an early purchase of
tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

REcRUTrINe.--one substitute was put at
the Provost Marshars office on Saturday, and
credited to the quota Of Baldwin.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

- -,',S - S'S - - 1880. ~
communications for Aatsons = Death Of E1-
A Ysce-F President Dallas = Smuggling o's the
Northern Frontie''- R's'nored Great Move-
''seHt 6v Gen Leess 1 v4assss = 4 =
F. WASHINGTON. Dac Al
Io Worsley. the detective and spy. on ,shose
ainformation 4 number Of merchants of wash
ineton and Baltimore were arrested some
weeks ago CHARGED with selling goods to the
rebels. has made an afidayit before the proper
authorities that, having played at a gambling
house in this city. he Iost three Thousand dol
lars in money helonpino tn the government.
conseouentlV' the premises have 6een nIaced
ia CHARGE OF the military euard. nendiny an
Investigation into the affair. "a -
me Commissarv Of Subsistence has. accent-
Z ed a bid To furnish the povernment with corn
meal at $7,s5 uer barrel - -. 49,
Abont AZ IO0l TINS far has heen naid ~ tho
parolled prisoners at Annapolis for Communal
ton of rations due them while In the hands ~
the rebels-g Tin tn vesterday 3 (l0o bsd roca;1-
ed their Certificates. - 49, e
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
House and Land to Rent.

IN Yves brook three miles from Portland Post OF.
ice. about two acres of land, on which is 4 lara
two story house, wood housc, earris gahouse. barn
end twenty:hy bearing fruit and grape vines
than half pay the rent. stis51 ST a sss1-s 80.
FoR EALE-a COW and I'd hand carriage 81 s4s
80. sEAVEY, 90 Exchangest.a
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
Wasns,.aton corrsspo,,aenes.

New York, Dec. 81.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says rumors are rife ofthe evacuation of Rich
mona. iso1 ~ e cas- e 6IA3s aHF a}.ss5-tTesss
The aspect Of military and naval news to-
day is very encouraging. ssieae9 ~ - gqqA
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

@<~c~
7, -Dsel-Morensessts Of GsserrilIas--1ssaE of
i DIR. McMtlLer.s4 ,hers. ~ + seasf
gas 5t4sAb oai t4 CAIRO, Ill, Dec. 81.
ia Surgeons gig with party of twelve per-
sons on board, left the Naval Hospital at
Mound City last night with the design Of land
ing at the navy yard. 1t was very dark and
showing fast, and in attempting to land the
gig was swept under the bows OF the dispatch
boat Gen. Lyons and capsized. s. @. Dudley
and daughter, of st. Louis, John Hester and
Jones Laivan were drowned. Mrs. Dudley,
who was of the party, was SO overcome by the
loss OF her husband and child that her reason
gave way and she is in very serious danger.
90 The steamer Silver Moon, from Memphis
with 800 bales of cotton, passed here to-day for
Cincinnati. She reports very heavy ice be-
tween Hickman and Cairo. ggs afsi
A duel was fought at Memphis on the 18th
between two planters resulting in the death
of both parties. ., la7fs seoE
Gen. Candy has issued an order warning
steamboat men to be on their guard against
guerrillas Although they have not disturbed
boats for some time, organizations are known
to exist for the purpose of destroying steamers
and store houses along the Mississippi
The trial of DIR. McMiller for attempting to
burn the Memphis and Charleston railroad de-
pot some time since is progressing before q
military commission at Memphis.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

HoUsEKEEPERs will find that Burnett's
Flavoriog Extracts have all the delicacy Of
the fruits iron which they are prepared.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

saS - - = CINcINNATI, Dec. 81.
The Gazette has dispatches from Columbus,
which say deserter named Chas. Keiver has
been arrested there, supposed to be the MUIR
derer Of the Roosa family. $50 .,.s,-yr.s
5 Ten new regiments are authorized by the
War Department to be organized and ready
for field service in six weeks. l VS. Isia
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
United States District Court.
; WARE J. pREsIDINe.

SArURDAY.-Further testimony in the Ad-
miralty case OF Murray, British Consul V.
Barque William Carey was introduced, but
the case was not finished. -a '-s5
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of
foreign$exports from this port last week
amounted to $353.055,b4. Y
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
Captare ofo G,ierrilla Thfet. I

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 81. g
The notorious guerrilla Hunter recently ar
rested at Salt Lake City while on his way to
California with $4,000 in greenbacks, stolen
from the bank at Bloomington, Mo-, over. .
year ago, Is to be sent back by Gov. Comes.
He will be taken to Huntsville and hung.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

LOST.

ON the 6.h Of Oct. last, large iron-bound black
" Trunk; had cord tied around It, and card
marked Miss r Richard; contained ladies' aripg
apparel vaiued at nearly $500. Whoever v Ill give
information leading to the srecovery of the above,
shall be literally rewarded.
s'watervlle, Dec 81, 1884. dec20isdIw'
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
Munioinal Oourt-Dao. al ~

Municipal Court Dec. 81.
Roxanna MeGee, on search and seizure
process, was fined $50 and costs. Refusing TO
pay she was committed to jail. .9A
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
Fur Goods at Auction.

ON Tuesday. January 8, at 1es O'Clock A. NJ. at
Orofioey an invoice Of nice FurGnocs CONSISTING
of Stone Martin, Fitch, Squirrel, Sable and Beaver
Cole p, Caps M0f} aad 1Hst also Men's Caps With
Az riNty ofchiidren Fancy FnIs, &c, SC. This IL
the Invoice a1Yerise5 Tor turday but detained
by the storm til too late for than day 49, ~
i 14n2dtd HENRY BAILEY q CO., Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

sXKTANrED immediateIy-board for -Four Young
4 w, Men in good boardi g-hQuse, WI hiu i've or
rsf2rences eiv-p. Address ARlINN,l ON. Box a.
Portland Post one. ~. lwdessos
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
Preserved Poultry and Lobster,
At Aucfl0m.

WILL be sold a. auction ON Thursday, Jeuuary
w 9th, at one O'Clock n, ON e ntral WsaFl.
Provmcetown, n ase, about thirteen hundred boxes
preserved poultry ana Holsters IN cans sale positive
signed. FRANCIS WILSON,
decSls3i Agent for Ia derWritars.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
ArrisaI Of .As Rs.nasns ef Hon, ". z. psy,

= 70 'ssD ~ 11Avsss ~ DGy-
Y Tesit tom at Trenton, NJ. ". ss.,ys Il
-. As 1;. ,i,.t TRENT0N, N. j., Jan. Az
The remains of Hon. w. L. Dayton arrived
here at i've o'clock last night. They were es,
corted to the State House by the Governor,
and city authorities where they now lie In
state with detachment of troops as d guard
Of honor. The funeral procession will move
from the State House on Thursday morning
at IL o'clock, ,r ss,ssss sas1S y : p M 77
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

WE have this cay admitted Mr.. JOHN MAR
w SHALL BROWN q member o, our house.
j. b. BROWN SONS
Portland, Deesme er 80 ls64 div
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
Choice Ru,tsr.

EO TUBS; Choice Vermont Butter, for family
OO use For sale by
TwITCHELL BROS. q eHAMPLIN,
-dec30dSt 'ii'Aia 50 Coml St, Thomas Block.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

shocks and Hoops wanted.
ssyR AND sc iuoh hid .shookss 1e and II feet
20 Red and White Oak hhd Hoops Tor which
cash and the highest market price will be paid BY
f-"-f ~ y JOHN LYNCH q co.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02

PresentatS0na Of TesfssaoniaEs 60 Adpsirat
"tAN~9s0 - Fos9u 0ttt.f e vi9aI F7sn99f
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
sweet slider,

1nA BBLS. Sweet Cider in store and for sale
1N5Ojbyanf ar A. T. HALL & Co..
MOI MIX street, under Courier office.
Dec sl-d1waGAN MANIA WI
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.


NSW zz0gEFfs5e171e5sts 10-U0Ts
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey & Co
Letter List-A. +. Dole. Fb IL UM
Provost Marshal's Notice.
Notice.. Churchell & Go.
OIL Company-W. III. Wood. go NO
ii q. N. A. Meeting.
Havana Oranges--Alleu ? fsr fFTfF rrfs.t .
z. A --Annus1 Meeting ffltALkN 81 t
Copartnershp Notice.
For Sal Real Estate. &C. etal MA
Dividend No l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. Haines.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-02
10 EDWARD NJ. PATTEN,
Commission Merchant & AuctiOMeer

Has removed to the spacious store II
Exchange Street, four doors below
sf. Merchants Exchange. ia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Obtaining Eggs.

There is much in breed for egg
laying qualities. Bnt the most is in
good misunderstanding the hen at
home. A crowded place will not do.
Goo many hens together is bad
Why? Because it interferes with
tranquility. The points of success
are: Warm quarters, roomy, clean
and unmolested; plenty of food; a
variety of feed, it matters little what;
the water changed often chrushed
bones, either burned or otherwise
pulverized earth or spent ashes to wal,
low in; plenty of light and as much
chcerfulness as possible. Select good
breeds. The middle sized DJminiq-
ne, single combs and yellow legs, are,
perhaps, the>best The Spanish are
good layers so are the Creels.-
Avoid all big breeds, and especially
the East India fowls.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
EARLY MILKING,

Cows should be MIXED early in the
morning, SO that they can be fed on
the dewy grass. Two hours of such
feed is worth as much as that of the
rest Of the day towards giving good
flow of milk. So, wake up, boys, at
father 5 rap on the partition wall, &
HE to the yard, with pail in hand,
and have the COWS in pasture before
anybody's else. Be sure and milk
clean. A boy who will always milk
clean will have a good recommends
ton of being faithful wherever he
goes, and such recommendation al
ways goes great way among busi-
ness men.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Sic 5atihs,s department,
Regularity in Feeding,

Any good farmer knows that any
domestic animal is a good clock
that It knows, almost to a minute,
when the regular feeding time has
arrived. lHIf it has been accustomed
to be fed with accuracy at the appoint
ed period it will not fret till that pc
riod arrives, after which it becomes
very restless and uneasy till its food
comes. If it has been fed irregular
ly, it will begin to fret when the ear
lest period arrives. Hence this fret
ting may be entirely avoided by strict
punctuality but it cannot be other
wise. The very moment the animal
begins to worry that moment it begins
TO lose flesh but the rate of this loss
has never been ascertained-it is cer-
tainly worthy an investigation-and
can be only determined by trying the
two modes (punctuality and irregu-
larity) side by1side. under similar
circumstances. and with /. the same
amount of food, for some weeks or
months together. ~ t-ty1
There is one precaution to be OBJ
served, in connection with regulas
feeding, where some judgment is need
ed Animals eat more in sharp and
frostythan in warm and damp wealth
er. Hence If the same amount by
weight is given at every feeding, they
will not have enough when the wealth
der is cold, and will be surfeited when
it is warm and damp. Both of these
evils must be avoided, while little
attention and observation will ena-
bic tho farmer to do it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Pumpkin Meal for Hogs.

Pumpkin meal, formed Of dried
pumpkin, by grinding, is one of the
most valuable articles known for feed
ing swine. The pumpkin should be
cut in thin slices, and thoroughly
dried by exposure, in clear weather,
TO the rays of the sun. The more
thorough the process of drying is eff
ected, the more valuable will be the
article for this purpose. Good we'll
matured fruit should be selected for
thisprpose. When thoroughly dried,
pumpkins is ground as easily as In
dian corn or any other grain. The
proper, method Of using it is to mix
it into a thin butter or mush, season
ed with a small quantity of salt, and
fed warm. Swine are very fond OF
it, Squashes may be used in the same
way,as may also carrots and parsnips,
both eff which, when sliced and dried,
may be easily converted into meal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
sOAPST1s.'

Inc scotI..!STF Farmer says that soap
suds, SlNough generally deemed on
ILMfor being run off in the most
expeditions manner possible, ARE high
ly beneficial vegetable feeders, as
well as useful insect preventiyes.-
Hence they should never be wasted
by parties having gardens, as their
application to the ground, whether
in winter or in summer, will show
benefcially, notonly on ordinary veg
etable crops, but also on berry bush
es, shrubs, etc, while, if poured or
syringed over roses, cabpages, ETC.,
they will mitigate the mischieKous
doings of the green fly and caterp'[
lars.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01

WE are now sending by mail, free of postage, our
w FINE DIAMOND POINT "UNfON GOLD
EMS +" and slIveR ExressfoN SLIDING Case wwOh
Lead Pencil, beautifully chased, at wholesale
price Of SIPS. We never before retailed them
less than 81 each, They acknowledged to
be the most durable and beautiful In market. They
are manufactured ofFNE Coin, and finished in the
best possible style They celebrated for their
adaPtness TO every band and style ofwrttng, making
beautiful light or heavy stroke when desired. We
nave sold over one hundred thousand ''Union' Pens
during the past eight months, and have not re-
ceivrd word of dissatisfaction from any one using
our Pens. They are the Gold Pen made, and
sold for quarter the price charged by many. Any
one ordering by mai will receive their Pens by the
next return mail Our goods always arri ,e safely at
their destination BE particular TO write your address
plain. One trial of our Gold Pens will convince ano
person of their superiority. We also send without
extracharge, HOODS GREAT BOOK OF LOOSE
CRETS, or How TO MAKE SIS A DAY WITHOUT CAP
ITAL One Of these Secrets cost the publisher $3.50
for the right 10 publish it. Several persons
making sl2O per month by these Secrets. Thisbook
is worth S50 to any man or woman. l. Liest. Asa Ben
nett, wounded soldier, writes from Chicago,
has realized, in four ionths s5l3 by knowledge OBJ
aimed from this book We send Gold Pen, Sil
yer Extension Case and Pencil and Book of Secrets
for 25; three for S35O four for 8 SO six S6 So
twelve s sl2. IL Send Government meney.
adre NJ. YOUNG X BROS.
GIL ISL Monroe Street, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
DRAINING.

Every rod of good understanding,
in one or twoseasons, pay the expense
of making it, by rendering the soil
more productive. Where bitches are
already dug, let them be filled be-
fore heavy rains come and cave in
the Sides. This is the best time in
the, year to drain beds of muck and
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01

--4 highly important arrest of
four utterers as counterfeit currency,
has taken place at Providence, r. l..
One of the men captured was gener-
al agent for the distribution of the
spurious stuff throughout New Egg
land.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01

HJr 10 CONSERVATIVES Suffers with Con
sumption Asthma, Bronchitis, any disesse Of the
FhroIt or Lungs will be cheerfilly furnished, with
out charge, with the remedy by the use Of which the
Rev. EEwARD A WILSON, of Williamsburg, New
York. was completely restored to hearth. after HAVING
suffered several years with that dread Disease Con-
sumption E9 srifsrers t1is remedy is
-S<dTtLy Of au immediate trial II VIII cost nothing
aud may he the means II their perfect restoration =
Those desiring the same will please address Rev
EDWARD A. WILSON, 1875 South Second Street.
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
August 0, B5--GW
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Aslnninistrator,s a Nefice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administra-
~ ton the estate of Arthur Crawford decd late
of Cherry TIP Butler Co. Pa, have been duly granted
10 the undersigned therefore, si persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate requested TO make
mediate payment and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authenticated for set
uement. JNO W. GRAWF0RB,
Oct. 4th, 1865. R0SANA CRAWFORD.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
GROVER 81 BAKE
CELEBRATED ELASTIC SMITH
SEWING-MACHINES.

SEWlNG-MACHlNES.
Were a,oarded the higbes Premius oper
al Competitors, at the .totiotoiag
State ostd County FAIRS Of 1868.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine w ork
INDIANA STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine work.
VERMONT STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for ManuIacturing Mnehin
First Preminm for Machiue w ork.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine Work
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Pretaium for Machine Work
- ILLINOIS STATE FAIR
(. First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine ro- all purposes
First Premium for Machine w ork.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
First Premiua for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine w ork.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
Frs Prea1ium for Machine w ork.
OREGON STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Chittenden Co. UT Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manuf ufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Franklin Co. IN. Y. Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Pirst Prem ium for Manufacturing Machine.
Chaplain Valley (Vt.l Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Fa lilly Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Hanlpden Co. Macs. Agr'l Soc.
Diploma for Family Machine.
Di plonIa for Machine Work
Washington 90. IN Y J Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine
Qaseus Co. IN. W Agra soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
f rst Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine " ork.
Saratoga Co. IN Y Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Mechanics Institute Pa. Fair
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Adrninistrafor,s Notice.

yITHEREAs letters Of administration on the estate
w OF Alexsnasr speer, late of Cherry Township
Butler Co Pa decd have beed granted the subscri-
heT all indebted to said requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present Them without delay duly
authenticated for settlement RUHAMAH SEER
Oct. A. 1861 Admlnistrator
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Executors Notice.

T ETTERs Testamentary, having been issued to the
I undersigned On the estate Of Catharine Heueneu
late of the Borough of Butler, decd Therefore, ali
persons knowing themselves indebted to said are
requested 70 make immediate payment and those having
claims agapst the same will present them properly
thenticated for settlement. II. 9. HEINENAN.
Oct II, 1865. Executor
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01

sTsi0 TO $40 PER DAY.-W anted an active ie
ergetic man IN each county In the United States. o
for himself the exslusve Right to sell emil
every one is his own broom maker, without the aid
of cord or tyings of any kind.) patented June 18Th
1866 We can sudstantate the assertion that agents
sre clearing from $40 to $40 pc day An active
energetic sell from 1000 to 5000 in county
Incose stamp for circular, giving full particulars
and address
MILLER &c DIAT.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01

IL OLD EYES MADE NEW "A PAMPHLET
directing how to speedily restore sight and give up
spectacles. without aid Of doctor or medicine Sent
by mail, free, on receipt OF 10 cents, address,
f. b. EOOTE, N. D.
June 2e, G5:6ml 1880 Broadway. New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Edited byT. S. hrthur sp Virginia r. Townss

Edited byT. s.hrthur sp Virginia r. Townss
The HOME MAGAZINEfo 1865 will be enlarged and
improved, and Made still more worthy Of the eminent ia
yor with ieh It has been received Its character as
lilGlEToN kD PERIODICAL, claiming public favor ON
the ground Of real merit will be carefully mainafntd
while for variety interest usefulness qnd all the attrac
tiOns Of literature and art essential to Howe Mae
AzlNE, the publishers will aim make it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS. ii s4r M
FINE STEEL ENGRAVING, AND rwo PAGES OF MusIc
viii appear in every number besides choice pictrres
groups and characters prevailing fashions, and large
variety OF patterns for garments, embroidery etc etc.
In all respects we shai give FIRsT-CLASS afAGA-
ZINE, at price Nitn tho reach of every Intelligent
family In the land. .ttH UT ll'
new story by r S. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the January number
YEARLY TERMS, in ApvANcE-one copy. $3.50; three
cqplesseO0i hve copies, and one getter-up Of club
$1,000; nine copies and to geer-hp Of club $500
fg- beautiful PREMIUM PLATE entitled g THE
INFANCY OF SilAkSpEARE'' will be mailed to each
person who sends us club Of subscribers II will also
ceive $3.50.
rs For 81 $50 we will send one copy rnch of IIonE
MAasHSgand GoDET's I4ADY's BOOB for a year.
Address, T. s! ARTHUR & co.
323 Walnut, Street Phila.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Partnership here
IN tofore existing in the Druggist business in the
borough Of Butler, between Dr. Is. Y. Hamilton, and
David Vance under the and title of b. H. Hamilton
& Co. has been mutually dissolved. We return our
sincere thanks to the public generally for their kind
patronage. The business will be conducted in the old
stand, in Boyd's Block, Map street, by D. f. Hamilton
DR.. d. y. HAMILTON.
Sept. 6tha3t. BAVID VANCE.