davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
PE0P8SA6S FOR FOKAdE.
CHIEF QUAR7sRMAsTRR's oFP1oE.
DRPAR.IENT or WR5r VIRGINIA.


stEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate are invited b1
- me uRdersglsd ioE supplying the Quarter.
masters Department ln the department Of WeGt
Vest 'irginiA, aAi GaliipoHs, Ohio and the Geyee
raj DePcts on the Inc OF the Baltimore and Ohio
tsailrosdI as folloAs: O!aEk9burg, Grafton, New
O:eGE, O1mberlAui, MhFtnsburg, HArBer'a Ferry
EeEiin, Point Of locks, and including HaSerstoWn
Rld Frederick City, Nd; or either Of thoES nIScss
with uNyI Corn, oats and Straw F-@'H9'
BIDS will DO received for elVer of three thon
sand $1,000 bGshelI Of Corn or Oats and hftv TbON
tons OF Hay or STRAW and upwards, and must b ~
o5lnlIn!ed by copy Of this advertiHeuen
Bidders must state at which Of the above n.,ns3
points they proPo1s 70 make deliveries and the
Iatea at which they will make deliveries thereat
the Quantities Of each article proposed to be deIiv
cred, the time when Rid delivery IhRIl he com.
msaced and when 70 be completed.
- Oorn 20 De put up in good strong sacks, Hay and
Oai5 u De seo1rely bAled.
Al! articles Offered under the bids herein invited
VIM oe subject 70 rigid inspection by Govern
mtnt inspector, before being accepted
Contracts will e AWurdsd from time To time To
@ to io"est respohEble bidder, as the interests Of
the Goyernmgnt may require. =.
r.n no Pds VII becoastdeEed from parties who have
tAled heretofore 70 comply With their contracts =
All proposals INST Be accompanied by a guaran-
" signed by two responsible persons tha in case
tue od is accepted lie they will, within the time
named execute the contract for the ssmelvith oooI
th u sulnCleut sutenes In sum equal in amount to
tne amount OF tht Contracts to deliver forage pro.
tisementi aud IN case sisF shall fail to snts+ IL:
20 the contract they to make good the differences he
" talu Oiuu6f and the next lOWeRt Fe.
spousibe bidder OF the perSon 10 whom tbs
may be awarded. = = 4 ~ "OA'Lt t0S
tHe sPonsi6ihty Of the gparautors must be shown
Gy the official esEtiheate Ola United StateS niStt
lug ot attorney, Collector of Customs or other
"o'S'unent omeih' ku0Rn by this office.
or rejection Of their Dropo9Hi- '"H00
PrOPosaI nus 30 mgue In duplicate, and be
accompanied with LIE oath a alIeViance of the nav
y or parties, u lsEs it has already been placed on
The full name and Pst once address Of each bid
-s6 @ must De Sriifsn IN the. proposal. a7l'Il
Proposals musttr silreI;sd ID OaDtaIn i a IPor,.
vS.tI' O1iet H Fie:fnaster Department Of Weat
ii9= Forage" 0f'5'lS ~ :. -NN AAA'Uk07tAA4lSS
s!anS forms Of Ola guarantees and bonds NAV
e TPthlhea on at pi-eation to this ONCE
al Al proposals received under this advertisements
" 9e opened and examined at this otice on WED-
pi-IA pLSDA aud SATURDAY of each week, at I2 III.
0GeEs are respectfully invited to be present al the
opening oI~hidss II ihey dsStfe, =
g. J. q. RARNsWORTH,
a OaPtath nd Chief QuArtermAstar
y 2aEtmehfof West Virginia,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04

FARRAGUT TELLS HIS OWN SroRY.-At the
Farragut reception in the Brooklyn Ac-
ademy of Music, the other night, lady
asked the old Viking if it was true that
he was lashed to the masthead down at
Mobile. "Well" said the admiral-who
is as artless as child-"I'I tell you all
aboutit. You know in fight the smoke
of the guns lies on the water, and, natu-
rally, l would want to see over it, to
know what was gOingon. Well, would
jump upon box-so high" Indicating
with his hand, "then 1 would get up a
little higher; and by and by got up to
where they say. suppose l was about
two hours getting as high as that.
had little rope that l lashed around me
just to keep me from falling in case
should get hurt. Every one, you know
is liable to get hurt in fight"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
YBARLY- ADVBRTTsINn
FROM THE SOUTH.

Com" nts Of the Richmond Papers on the
Wilmington NstoS THE Result Set OF
to their III Luck at Savannah. !.
tions about tOhGt Sherman intends to do,
From the Richmond Sentinel, Dec. 20,
The repulse of the enemy at Fort Fisher.
resulting in their retreating to their shin
ping, is pleasing news, aud gives a CRATE.
fol turn to the tide, which has been lately
turning against us, The enemy cannot lie
oft Wilmington except at great peril. Their
ships are in ocean on tempestuons and
dangerous coast. A gale would compel
them to seek the far out waters and take
their chances in wrestling with the storm
rather than encounter the terrors of a lee
shore Butler and Porter mas! strike quick
or 9IUeit up. - -.
Colonel Lamb, who commands at Fort
Fisher, has set an example which seems of
late to have been needed. He has shown
how to stand a furious bombardnent with
out suTrendering. This excellent officer
has exhibited another merit. He has dis.
played both originality and energy in his
preparations, as well as gallantry in the
use of them. With great toll hehauled
together the sands of that fat beaEh, and
made q Veritable hill sixty feet high, and
TO the commanding position thus gained
he dragged some very heavy guns which
were possessed, in consequence of splupg~
ing FIRE and of formidable range. lambs
hill was the subject at 6rst of. som ieer-
ing criticisms, but twill always ,e re-
membered to his praise. To OoloneLamb
and to General Whiting.it has been seen
that General Bragg has declared "eSecial
commendation" to be due. Long may
they wear their hOnors. -, .-1ss--rz-s-l, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
TRUSTEES SAFE.

pY VIRTUE Of Decd Of trust executed 10 me
~ by John II. Oummins, boArtnS dRie on tie 25th
day OF March, 1850. and duly recorded in the Ne.
corders Oti:e Of dArAhAiI COUNT, West Virxiniu,
JANUARY, 1855, at the house OF Johu PITT gerald,
In the town Of Cameron, tract of lau1 meu utioned
10 said Deed Of Trust laying the waters OF Fish
Greek, 1t being the Old Gro4tnOuIo tarm,
Terms OF SHs-CAsh.
The title 70 the above property is indisputAblD,
but selling as trustee shalt onJ convoy such titlo
as is vested in me by sail Decd OF Trust.
JOSEPH LOUDENSBU iER,
dec9 TrnEtaA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04

GEN. LEES OPINION ABOUT NEGRO SOL
D1ERs.-A Richmond correspondent of
the Liverpool Courier wrote on the 9th of
November that he had been spending the
day with Gen. Lee, who said to him in a
conversation as to negro soldiers:-
81 am favorable to the use of our SER
wants in the army. think we can make
better soldiers of them than Lincoln can.
He claims to have two hundred thousand
of them in his service. We can destroy
the value of all such soldiers to him by
using ours against them. 1 do not see
why should not have the use of such
available material as we'll as he. Iwould
hold out to them the certainty of freedom
and home when they shall have rem
dered efhcent service. He has not given
them home, nor can he give them Off
GERS who can understand and manage
them so we'll as we can.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
No vIOtEur sTa1NarNG OF TH1 HAD.

No VIOLENT sTRrNGING OF THE HEAD.
THE SENSE OF TLsTI AND SKILL REsToRlD. -\
For centuries Catarrh has deed the skill Of phys.
tctanS and surgeons. No medical work contains q
prescription that win eradicate it. Nothing ssSt
Dr.. Goodale's Remedy will break It up, radjrSilS
destroying the principle OF the disease and pre6l6s
ding the possibiEty ofR relapse.
No form OF Oatarrh can Withstand its searchi id
power and no mode Of treatment ever Afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal Batistaci0n
penetrateS to the very seat of this disease d1d
eGterminateB it, root and branch for ever. :. hf
From the N. z. Commercial Advertiser
HAY, RosR, AND PnRIoD1c OAfARRR.-Dr R Good
ale'S oAtarrh Remedy and mode Of treatment NOT
only affords the greatest relief 10 every variety q
oatRrrh, but It sItUgushes the diSease forever in
all its types and stages Every one speaks well Of It.
Price 81 90 per Bottle. Send aatamp for DR. Good
oles New Pamphlet on oatarEh, Its perfect mode 'o
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of prioe'
less Value-SOnd or call at once. - =. -
EoHroN 3 Co., Sole Agents, IS Bleeoker St., n. 7.
e-For sale by T. II. LOGAN 4 CO., and 10.
GAN, LIST CO., Wheeling. a-
Ja4.lyd&W d..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
N0tLce to- MLIlers 9 Elm Owners.

WE ARE NOW MANURACrURING 8. p
" xLs M1LLIaMS'5 SELF-R saULATING BLAST
H1tuE MAUHINE on Wheeling IlIaad-ths only
= ess ps!ssssSa ss ud. e h oF sssso
boat Landing In 81 h11liug5 W Va. IL -
Price $125.
PriceSl5O.
No. 3 cleans 95 bushels per hour, weighs 500 lbs.
No. a 4 cleans 50 bushels per hour, weighs $50 lbs
Other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
order
J. NJ. TIProH, of Lexington, Kentucky, is orr
agent. All orders for that State should be ad-
dressed to him.
Address jas. H, WILLIAMS,
noV236m Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
THE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY. .
JOHNsON's
RHRUMATIG COMPOUND
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER.
THE oN-Y SURE CURE FOR
RuErMATIsM KNOWN.
READ THE FOLLOWING
READ THE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

Is the best rsiicine ever offered to tse public.
For the effectu. cuee of kheunatism, GGpt, Neu'
equal ioT ali d ases arising from su lmpUle state
oil the blood SUI as scroula or Kings hTlL soAld
Head, TeEter, kf5E Worm, Female Complaint, and
all breakouti % ihe lace and body.
Tie vast nuulsr of rub. on medicines which for
ncry have bee used ioI those diseases were merely
Temporary in ter effects and Of doubtful virtue,
hut ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
aHEUMATIC COMPOUND

reaches the soc:ee OF all trouble, and efectuAlly
ban shes the dl.s.7e from the system by its imme.
dialu action on ne blood. We advise one aud ali
to give it tr1AI and become satiafad of its won,
derful poser
ReAi the folloEiag testimonials:
MR. JOHNSON :-Dear Sir: This is to certify that l
was OaGly cripE-I with Chronic rheumatism for
eighteen or twe::y years; part of that time l was
not able TO 60 ,0uut. l tired all sLhss rheumatic
remedies thai loud heAr oil bat found no relief
u-tu L tried yoE: RhenmAtic OOmpoWnd and Blood
Purifier. trec ut three fourIhs of bottle OF 1t
uai II cured me and aud we'll. Ny vile was also
afflicted with the anne di ease, and q small portion
OF tJ cured her. Am neatly seventy yesre OF age
aud lt is nearly ir ysare elucU Cd cGI t{..Nd
slE tee., = -eied Eikh II since. tt e,tir45 ne
Er a,g-.sas lte t1Snish you with the escttdeats
b that you can IsaE others who are afflicted with
rheumRf agn to nls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
CU's' HAY, Rosa ArD PlRIOD1C 0ATARRH. 2

1RIg OATARRH IN AZ Irs T1P1s - aEAdl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
IemE1, yours truly,
ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
No. 1. James Street, Allegheny City,
Allegheny, M.y jI, 1864.


No. !. James Street, Allegheny City.
allegheny, M.l 81, 1864.
Ma. A. JoHSsos Dear Sir: Nv wife was taken
bad with IntidinEssOry Rheumatism In March last
she was very rnuc- swollen aud the pain she suf-
ieFgd 'sas severe; :He was confined to her bed. 1
was advised to Try your Rheumatic Compound and
Blood PuTiiier 60 got bottle of it, and before the
hall OF it WAS used ihe was entirely well. The cure
is a Periect one; never saw such medicine. She
had only token thee doses OF 1t till the swelling
snd pain began TO a0Ate. All your medicine wants
Is 10 be known in Orier to give it success.
Yours Aa"ettOnAteiy,
Ny residence /: No. 12s Cherry Alley, where my
wife can be seen b any person doubling the truth
VI The above.
Piets-uTg, april i9th, 1854.
Mg. JoBHsOS:-Ny daughter Mary was attacked
win iEtammatofy Rheumatism in the winter of
lst3, which continued to the spring OF sixty. fOur
Aer haads and limbs were very much swelled, and
Inc pain at tiGn2s vas very severe. She became SO
helpless that it tosk four TO turn her in bed. had
medical aid for iys six weeks but received very
little ii any beneht. got a bottle of your Rheu.
matte COMPOUND, aud before il all used she was
able to come c5gu stairs. L got second bottle;
she used it, and am happy to say she is now as
well As she Tas begre she took the rheum 4tisn and
aEin to attend 70 her work the same as formerly.
attribute her reIUTeFyi under the blessing of God,
10 yUuF RheUmAti. Compound.
An} person dou5ting the truth of the above can
call Oh me my residence, No. 224 Bedford street,
LcuTe Eith respect,
YRS. MANGARET YOUNGsON.
PittsGuTg, April sthr 1864.
PREPARED BY
r. e. SELLERS &c CO.
SOLE PROPRIETORs,
CORNER WG0D AND SECOND STREETS,
PiTrsBURG, PA,
To whoTI all loT!s:s must be addressed.
Price One DoilAi per bottle.
sold, wholesale aud retail by McCABE, KRAFT
CO, and RkkDr KRAFT CO., and by Druggists
every NaHEe. declb.lydSw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Y 9nte[l.

sslsTAST QU4E
II WHKELISs !
CAVALRY AND N
puEchaEe1 In the OLE,
One hundred and On
pa!t ior Cavalry aud
dS.lArs ($l65) for Arm
Artillery Horses a,s
All PARTICULARS, strohE
Eea aud square tro,ts
and condition, from \
les than lS& hAnds !
lsss ihan 1895 , pound
Cavalry HCrses M,
wrI broken, In full Z
10 l. Ii hands high. I.
adapted 10 every way
Ey order OF Col. j.;
Div. Y NJ. q. o.
noyi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
Che gnll1teLliale:1lt!t::s'r.. j ! 4
sUBsCRIPTIoN PRICEs.

=, ~ - .77'S'77l0017NI OaIu5i not ch1ngeable
on the hFSt or fourth pages $40 per year; 80 for
= 'FFiase' Death and Religious Notices, rs cents
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04

ERAIAsTER's OFFICE. \
:. VGJNDyember 1st, 1854,
rILLERY HORSES will be
aAset at Wheeling, W. va.
F-dye dollars (SlS5J viii be
ne hupdred HRd sixty.fiYe
~ HoFBe6.
be OF dark color, sound in
Iuiek ana active, we'll bro.
in harness, in good iesh
70 ten years old, and not
"a, each horse not TO weigh
30 sound In all particulars,
aud good condition, from
1 5 . years old, and well
Cavalry purposes.
4 KIN, Col, in charge lst
GUS. ARTSMAS,
Capt. / 40. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04
IT oUREs oATARRH, AID PAM In THn TEufLls

II oUals oArARRH, lT5 17rrr, oousu.fll.lo51aI.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04

Sherman has consented TO crafty Gen.
erai Lee. he announces, in his owu inim
liable manner, that "the sun goes North on
the 2lst, aud by that tune shall go North
-too.p This Is playing Joshua, with a
slight variation. The sun stood still at
the Hebrew chieftsn's bidding, but the
Yankee warrior, more oomPlaissut and
perhaps less potent, consents to follow the
sun. Well, let him como. he is the very
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-04

.N1w YORK, Jan. 2.-The steamer New
York, from Southampton the 2lst, arrived
here at II o'clock this morning.
President Lincoln's message was receiv.
ed in England on the 18th nit nar The
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13

A clergyman of Meridian, Comet
icut, it is said preached last sunday
from the text "Adam, where art
thou I, and divided his discourse in
to three parts: first all men are
somewhere; second, some are where
they aught not to be; and third, un-
less they mend their ways they will
eventually find themselves where
they d rather not be.
"A dandy once on going to church
whose name was Absolem stuck a
piece of bacon in his bosom 1.-THE
preacher selected these words for his
text "Absolem what hast thou in
thy BOSOM whereupon the dandy
exclaimed "a piece of bacon of
course. :.
"A French chemist asserts that
if tea be ground like coffee, before
hot water is put upon it, it will yield
double the amount of exhilarating
qualities. Another writer says IF
piece of lump sugar the size of
walnut is put into the teapot, you
will make the tea infuse in one-half
the time"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
devoted TO


CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry Novelettes
Tales and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally
In the Literary Department shall present the ehos
WITHIN the reach of extended Tue Noyelettes
Tales, Poetry, Sc, shall be supplied from the best
and highest and be equal anything to be found
in any journal magazine
AGRlCuLTuRE and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, Gardening Fruit Raising, &c. Our labors in
this department for thirty yeas, have met the cor
dial approbaonof the public Our purpose has been to
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
Important branches Of industry and 70 protect them
ar as within power agins the false doctrines and
selfish purposes of the many empires and scusatoid-
vcnurers by which the Farmer Is necessarily assalled
This portion of the Germantown Telegraph is alone worth
the whole pfice-o subscription.
NEWS SDEpARTMiENT-The same industry, and
discrimination ia gathering and preparing the Stirring
Events Of the Day expressly for this paper which hit-
ert0 has been of smaked features and given uni
yersl satisfaction, will be continued with Ieoubed eff
tortsto meet the Increasing demands Of the public
TRHMs:-f~o dollars per annutn; one dollar for six
months No or'iers received without the cash, and all
subscriptions stopped at the end Of the time paid for.
Address, PHILIP r. FREAS
Editor and Proprietor Germantown Philadn, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13
SUGGESTIONS.

Never feed unground grains to
your animals, unless you prepare
them by steaming or cooking
Whole grain is much more expensive
than meal, and will not produce the
same affect, bushel for bushel, even
if we deduct the toll or cost of re-
ducing it to meal. Cobs should al
ways be ground with the grain, if the
latter is intended for feeding pur.
poses. There is large amount of
nutriment in the farina of the corn
cob-particularly in that portion de-
nominated the "pith' This makes
an excellent meal for culinary pur-
poses, and is preferred by many even to
the meal obtained from the grain. 1t
makes an excellent pudding. Those hay
ing the care Of domestic animals, should
eandidly ponder this subject it is one of
vital importance.
Let no spurious vegetation mature in
your cultivated grounds, or about your
premises. Often more injury is done to
lands under crop by the fouling effects
of weeds lux nrating in some nook or
corner of the dooryard, than by all the
vegetation they produce As they stand
apart and isolated, it is fatuonsly suppos-
ed they can effect no detrimental infu-
enee upon husbandry-but such is by
no means the case. The seeds of the
mullen, burdock, thistle, nettle and ma
ny other ccgnate plants, are ''legion,"
and when fully ripe, are easily dissent
mated by the winds far and wide. Being
indigenous in their nature, they require
not the solicitations of art. to induce them
to take root, but enter as enterlopers, ap-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13
On VIM. -. Dufl''s sPenmanshiD.
Twelve First Premiums

for the best Business and Ornamental Pennianship
awarded Present Penman by the United States Fall
atClnenhat IA lSh0
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming 1850
Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh. 1860
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling. is60
And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland lsG2
All of which are exhibited at Office.
perfect gems of the Penmans art"-f Pittsburgh Post
"These performances can only be excelled by the au-
thor.n--I fttsbaF3h Gazette.
"Allhs ornamental designs are new and remarkable
performances EoefiiHg Gazette.
"fhe late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him
six First Premiums in all branches of the art"-Ohio
Stale Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13
Theory Of Land Drainage.

A plant, thJngh spreading its roots
to a certain distance all around it in
the soil, is stationary, and must have
its food brought to it. That is the
first main fact on which the need de-
ponds for current of water through
the land. Water, a powerful solvent.
brings substances out of the air
which the plant requires as food, and
these substances increase its powers
as solvent of other matters in the
soil which. the plants also need as
food. Moreover, water brings from
the air materials of use in the soil in
manufacturing food for the use of
plants. On all these grounds, then,
it is of Importance that water should
go through the soilafter going through
the air. 1t becomes laden with veg
etable food by passing through the
air, and it becomes sill more laden
with vegetable food by passing through
the soil, till, when traversing the soil,
it passes stationary roots and enters
them, and feeds the plants to which
they belong. And there are special
reasons why rain water should be IN
duced to pass through the soil rather
than lie stagnant on it. In the lat
ter case it is not only useless to the
plant, but it is directly mischievous.
By evaporation it cools the snrface,
whereas by percolation through the
land it carries the warmer tempera-
ture of the surface into the subsoil
and of what value this is to the growth
no crc ps may be gathered from the
experience Of the last autumn, which has
been so productive Of growth in our pas
lures to so unusually late season-not so
much from the increased temperature OF
the air during November aud December,
which has been only about two or three
degrees above the average of the last 30
years, as from the increased temperature
Of the soil and subsoil at one and two feet
deep, which has been FIVE and six de-
grees above the average of the past thr-
teen years during which observations have
been made near Lopdon. And not only
is it Of Importance that rain by passing
through the land, should carry the tenn
perature ST the surface, warmed by the
direct rays of the sun, downwards, rath-
er than, by evaporatiug from the surface,
it should carry the heat away and cool
the soil; but the percolation rather than
the stagnation of the water is desirable,
because in the one case air is made to
permeate the land, in the other it is ex-
cluded. The chemical changes which
air produces on and in the soil are desira-
bic, and result in the preparation of use
tul food for plants ; while by its oxclu-
sion, substances Of poisonous nature,
especially where iron and vegetable mat
ter exists together in the soil are formed.
-Nortons Farmers Calendar.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13
Adninfstrator,s Notice.

NOTICE Il hereby given, that letters Of Admnstra-
ton have been granted to the Undersigned on ths
estate Of James W Cofneus late ef Worth township
deed. All persons therefore knowing themselves IN
debted to said estate requested to make immediate
payment md those having Claims against the same are
requested present. them properly ubated settle
meBt. B0EEKT F. GLENN,
Butler, June 2s, ls05;:0t. Administrator
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-13

propriate the best places, and, if not re-
strained by actual coercive measures,
speedily monopolize that which is requir-
ed for the development and maturation
of more valuable plants.-Ger Tel.
AN OLD FARMER