davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
INV Yoak, Aug. 27.

Nm YoaK, Aug. q.
A Santiago, Chill, correspondent Of July
18th, statee thas seventy guns have been pnr.
chased Of Massachusetts,, sixty without car
riages. This included fone 400-poundsns,
four 40 Founders, and six 800 Founders, and
68-pounder Bhkeley guns the senainds.
consnting of eerviceable artillery ofvarioui
calibres, but NOS very heavy. The English
guns are those purchased by Massachusetts,
during the late war for the protection of Bos.
ton harbor from the rebel pirates, and - hS
esfriaees are 10 Be buih il the United States,
some time will elapse before the ordnance
| can be shipped.
A Chilian agent writes from New York
that he has been trying to buy the Dunderburg.
He says that Mr.. W. Fl. Webb wants two nd
. half million of dollars for the iron.clad
there, and that Webb offers to deliver her
complete in Valparaiso at his ON risk for
So, SOC, 900, one million extra No one here
expects Chill to buy the Dunderbura, thoush
her agents are doing .her best to get the yes :
sel.
Mr.. Vicenna McKenna is TO be appointed
to fill the place of Chilian Minister 70 the
United States, in the place of Senior 8. F..
Osta Baruguy, the present Minister from
Chill to this Republic.
The captain Of bark from the Malone
Islands, says that on the 27th of May he wit
messed from the top of hill on one of the
islands, battle between two Gillian and
three Spanish vessels, but could not learn the
result of the fight owing to a sudden storm
having arisen
The Valparaiso papers attach no import
snce to the news, but consider il on the con-
trary, unreliable. The Government official
organ does NIT give any credit to the captains
story. However, when Mr.. NcKenns was in
Lima he expected that three vessels which he
had bought we're near home, and - no news
has yet reached Valparaiso of said vessels,
there Is reason to fear that the captain story
may have some foundation. There 10 the
greater reason for fear on this head, as the
vessels would necessarily be but poorly armed
aud manned, and might easily have been
caught at disadvantage by regular war ves>
sells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Train Loaded with Petselsum takes
Fire ana Burns Up Several Live
Lost.
New Yosx, Aug. 27.
A train with eight car loads Of petroleum,
on the Erie road, was collided with yesterday
near Narrowsburg, N. ]. Several cars were
smashed. The petroleum caught FIRE and ex,
ploded, and burned the whole train. Three
dwellings, a wagon shop, carpenter shop, .
hide house and fiify thousand feet Of lumber
caught FIRE from the burning oil, and we're
entirely destroyed. Mr.. WilIiam@ While en-
desroting to rescue his tvochilarep from one
Of the houses, dropped one, and while at-
tempting to rescue il all three were fatally
burned The two children died, and he is not
expected TO live. Ars. Williams, his wife,
jumped from a second story and immediate.
ly gave birth 10 child. She is not expected
to live. The conductor of the train was bad
y burned. Loss of property by FIRE, about
$50, 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
NKw YoRK. Aus. "a.

Nkw YoHK, Aug. "a.
A letter from Captain Bingham from Texa,
says: "We in Texas are on the eve of an
other var, which will be more desperate than
the one out Of which We have just emerged
The former leaders in the rebellion have oil
been elected, and they are more hostile aud
rabid than they were during the war or be-
fore the State seeded. Unless troops are
kept in the most important towns, there will
not be Unioa man in the State in six
months. The disloyal from other States are
coming in more or less every day, and thou
sands are returning from Mexico every day
who went off with Price and Shelby, and
more desperate set never infested any couu-
try. Murders are an every day occurrence
The civil Law is de6ed and tramplsd npon;
the freedmen are held, in many parts of the
State, in IS strict bondage as before the war,
and Union men dare not sreak their sent
ments openly. Secret societies called the
X. G. C.. are organized all over the State
and unless the State is held nder strict mill
tary rule, We will have another outbreak in
less than six months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
FHon WASHINGTON.
.WAsuxoros, Aus. n

'WAsHINoroN, Aug. q
So far - it is certainly known to-day, the
following is the list Of those who will accom-
pany the President on the excursion: The
Secretary of State ind ladies, Secretary Of
Navy and wife, The Postmaster General,
General Grant, Admiral Farragut and vifb,
Col. Moore and Col. Morrow. Nrs. Patterson
both connected With the Presidents Office,
Narshal ofthe Di3trict Of Colanbia, Good.
ing aad his Deputy, Col. Obsrrne, l.. A.
Goodnight reporter Of the Associate Press
and W. W. Warden. Il IL believed thst
Major General Meade, Minister Romero and
perhaps others will also be of the party.
Hospitalities have been tendered by the cities
ofBaltimore, WILMINGTON, New York, Albs-
ny, Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Cleve-
land, Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, indianapolis,
Peoria and others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Preparations 10 Receive the PrssiAens
And Party.
pA11anr1rr. Ana q

= PniLApELPnrA, Aug. q.
At the Corn Exchange to day resolution
offered TO Appoint Committee to co.
oterate With ths merchants in receiving the
President was defeated, receiving only four
votes. The journeyman taiIors have reeol-
we'd to turn out en- masse to receive the Presi.
dent.
At a meeting held at the Merchants Ex-
change, it was resolved thst the hospitali,es
Of the city be extended TO the President, and
that the a merchants, chants. @seha13s., professional
him st the depot and escort him to hi hsad
quarters on his arrival hers. The President
will leave Washington on Tuesday By Tho re
Gnlar train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM EUROPE.
iva. THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.-The King of Prussia
has received deputatibn from the Chamber
Of deputies, who .preseuted the addrsuyo.e by
that body. The King made speech in reply,
in which he professed 10 feelgreas JOY at the
favorable attitude Of The Legislative body. He
said. however, that If another conflict arose
with the Deputies on the question Of the bud
get and the army, or other subjects which are
vital to the interests of the State, he would
act precisely as h. did before. The King ad.
ded that he thought another conflict was i'm
possible.
TuaIs, Aug. %. The Empress Of Mexico
is here on her way to Mramar,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Lsss - the British Shsp, s4RsarlAghtr-
One hssArea aAA Esrsy-shrss GhAnsas
anA one EarsPsaa Passenger Dr>wnsd
Capture Of the Hanoverfaa Schooner,
"sophia," by Chiness Ptraaes-CepArD.
atiea ~ the Report ~ the nsvSlt =
Ksnsah-Grsat Distress Throughout
the Provinces-Destruetf tfon OF ths town
OF Maat tposa, CAL, ~ Fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
CIxclxxAr1. Ane. 21.

CINCINNATI, Ane. q. q
Eleven deaths from cholera wers reported
character, and is rapidly a1atins.
sale Of pews in the Jewish Sysssosus ysster.
day.
A Convsntioa Of Radioal Unioa men ~
held at Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, and
deleeatss were appointsd 70 H. Phi1oaa1phia
Convention. Resolutiene Neia alop1eA csa.
suriag President Johnso4 and ssadorsink the
reconstruction platform q CoagrecA -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28

Gs-ARHysss adviees snnounee Ne aI16z
,nc4 ~ MdiaAs II Nrs. Gen. Carr;ngtoa,
Aoe<k plains, vest Of Nsbraska, whsstGs
General i now commanding. No particulars
|0e hswn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28

4 Notorious Character KAlas Hiaself.
II 4 = PeUsHkEssu, \. = ing. n.
. A notorious character named ASfoh Ward.
being closely pursued By the police yesterday,
eatersd hGrs . sbort distances fron IL S;ty,
and hlev out Ais hsains. sssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM CINCINNATI.

The Cholera CsastDg e - an HpsASnic- -
DSale ~ the PeWs In the JewAsh Dyna.
gsgue-RsAieal csnvensiea st lsxiag-
ten, Ky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
PROM TEXAS.

Another Civil War ThrsassnsA-MarAsr
An everyday Dee Osearrenss-Lsstsr ffen
Capt. Dlnghan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
UAsasra-se Deaths n sea.raav 60 n
Ysster1ay. -s'--@e>
Er. InuTs. Ar -

fN 81. LOUIS, Aug. q.
T, Nine cemeteries report 50 cholera deaths
Saturday, and II cemeteries report 70 yester-
DAY, shewiAg . tolerable marked abatement
Of the disease. 9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28

Rev: Jdhn fierpouy fdiSd kdl3s& nj
nightas his residsacs IN ksdfocd, "a ~
q ysan ef fags.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

TAs> s>1sleass ofJeG Day1s en . Csa4stsss
Al Psesls FAsagAs Fse1atae.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28

HUer received aAd for ale ~
= sssis wILKlIfdn- -BAlrLuT.Ao 9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28
1ME6nAPHIC INSTITUTE

WILL open at Keokuk, Oct lit, and be
~ conducted the his Calisgs Il Dubsaus.
which b tAs cl1sst aad bsst IN ths eesss
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
Roeks Received.

re IJ ,ud Puhlc Services OF Samuel Ad,m, BY William
v Wells. 2 vols svo Boston; Lutte. Brown, Co.
Tho WORKS of Edmund Burke. Revised Edition. VOL III
eyo. pp. &J. The Same.
An rusnsory and Fronouncuy Dictionary OF the Noted
Eaa.s Of Fiction. by Willisn A. Wheeler. l!ao.
Do. 40. Boston. IicsnOr k fields. -
The C.fteu,an By Crorg. H. Calvert I7ro. PIP. l3a T.
T. Dutton 3 20. Ncw-YoTk: Hurd l. Houghton.
Auyis and Oth-i Poems. by George H. Calvert lzno PIP
40 TIE Same. - u -,
The Anaton of Predden, Lincoln and the Tris OF the
Conspretor.. Compiled by Benp Piirisn svo pp. t2'
Moore, Wils,sch h Baldwin. -
Sermons OF tho Rev. Francis Baker. With Memoir o.
His Life. BY the Rev. A. =. Hewitt. Lawrence hehc-
The BOOK OF Perfumes BY Eugene Rhnmel. i2mo PIP zs
London: Chapman & Hall NewYodk' H. H. Johnston
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04

EXPLOSION IN A SHASTY-ONR MAN BADLY
BunyRp.-While Patrick Burns was engaged in un.
loading some ball cartridges Wednesday morning Ia
his shaniy In Fifty thirds between Fourth and Medl.
son.eyes the missiles igned and exploded demollsh-
ing the shanty and seriously burning the occupant.
Fl he flames we're eriinguishea and the pured man con-
veyed 10 st. Lukes Hospital by Officer Buckley o! tue
Nineteenth Precinct.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
opys BOARD or BRoKLRs-3i Pm.
WEDNESDAY. J&. 3D.. ~

"WEDNESDAY. J1. 3-P. ~
Gold has been freely offered all day. and closes at
li3s
Government stocks are in continued demand at
full prices. and investors are taking them freely in
small and large amounts. Missouri 6s, Pasac
issue. and North Carolina 6s are higher. Railway
mortgages are neglected, and Bank shares IN good
demand at full prices. Railway shares are irregular
and do not maintain tho advance Of yesterday.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh was lower. The Board
Of Directors wes materially changed at the election
to-day, and some railway schemes in abeyance VIII
now be revived and carried through Rock Island
fell per cent, and was not in demand outside OF
small clique supporting il. The closing quota'lon'
were az follows: Ohio Certificates, 2Sia2Sz; Can
ton. 450 i5i; Cumberland Coal, AZ 9i5i Mariposa
l4IeI5; New-York Central, 95i d974; Erie, 9bsa
eG,; Hudson River, iOSj slO9l Reading, lO68 slO7i
Michigan Southern, 7ii All; Cleveland and PItt'
burgh, 81 asii; Rock Island, l08s lOel; North.
Western, Sc az 80; Nor,h-westeEn Preferred 62ls
62; Fort Wayne, 1884 0l03s
Money is abundant at 6s7 y cent, strictly IN
call, and in some cases y cent is accepted
Commercial paper sells more freely but there sho
abatement in rates. For best, 7d9 is the price,
and lOa lj for second grade. Some choice shad
bills are done at 6 2 cent. There is no disposition
TO make long engagements until Congress reasser''
bcs and the Treasury policy is made known.
is well understood that the Secretary needs no
money, and that he is in position to fund mof'
currency. Each monthly statement shows the M
.ional debt IN more manageable condition, and az
an early day the plain legal tenders by which
credits are now iquidatcd will be steadily retired.
Bills at 60 days on London, 1851 1881 for Com
mercial iO9 1891 for Bankers do. at short sight,
IlOI 0IlOl; Paris at 60 days 5.2Oa5.l6li do. al
short sight, 5.l?.a5.Ill; Antwerp, 5.2od3Ef;
Swiss, 5.I6l; Hamburg, 364a3di; Amsterdam, ~
aii; Frankfort, 40s@4i!i Bremen, ~. a''3;
Prussian Thaers, III G7la.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
a., ,O6s, ,2lO 76-for Customs, $i5s,oOO; Payments,
A. O32 3?2 0i-ou account of Loan, s3l7, 900; Bel
ancc. t65, ,226, ,a93 Co. Coin Certificates, 81 0i5,@.
Freights ere more active. The engagements
Liverpool are 6O00 bales Of Cotton at s01-l6d,
and per steamer 100 boxes Bacon at 25S.; licW
bush. Wheat at i'd; 200 bales Cotton at Id
tcs. Lard at 2js; 800 bbls. Rosin at 2s. 3D., aid
600 bbs. Flour at IS Sd. To London, 2OO bbl@
Rosin At os. Cd. To Glasgow, per steamer, 'o bales
Cotton at d.; 900 tee Beef at 5s.; louo Dds
rlour at os. 3D., AID 300 boxes Bacon st 3Qs.
| The Customs duties received at Boston for the
three years ending December 80, 1865, compare ["
follows: ,.o, ,Ss,
| r,,.I aG ahl IJl So A. 10 40 n tio,9rU,3ii ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
Increase. . ...&i36. 5e6

Printing Cloths, The Proride'.e Jonrna' says,
ore active 6iX6i, yards, are firm at l9ic Print.
ers offer lec Asprints are selng a. q 025c, there
would be no money made with gray goods at l9c.
Prints must advance or the gray cloths fell. Dur
ing the week there have been 5000 pieces Of wide
goods sold; 6ix64, 35 inches, at 25c. The wider
goods at about that proportion. The following are
the sales $500 pieces, 56x6O, iSc; 1900 do, 6i1
o. 9Oc weight 60 on hand; $50 do, 5ix6i, l9ic.
.;.yard goods $4,000 do, 6ix6i, private terms, to
be made. Total, II, ,45O pieces.
The following dividends are announced:
National Fire Insurance Company, semi-annuali
sper cent.
Harmony Fire and Marine Insurance Company
sem-annual, per cent, free.
Metropolitan Savings Bank, interest, and 3 pei
cent per annua.
Mechanics and Traders Savings Institution III
terest, 5 and 6 per cent per annum.
Tho u. S. Fire Insurance Company has DC
clared sem-annual dividend Of dvc per cent
The Howard Insurance Company has declared
q dividend of Eve per cent, payable Jannarys,
The National Fire Insurance Company has ae'
clarod semi-annusl dividend Of eight per eep''
payable January
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04

the snnuel report OF the Western hani'"'
Massachusetts shows the following result:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HURSTs HISTORY OF RATIONALISM.

HISTORY OF RATIONALIsM, EMBRACINGA A SURVEY
OF THE PRESENT STATE OF PROTESTANT
THEOLOGY. by the Rev. JoHs +. HuRsT, A. ~. svo
Up. 6so. CHARLES ScIOneT Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
zRepnl,Iican Meetings.

At meeting Of the Union Republican
Executive Committee, held in Butler, on
Saturday the 18th instant, it was resolv-
ed that meetings be held at the foll1wiL 9
,laces. viz Millerstown and Harrisviilc,
on Thursday the 18th of September, at
I 7o'clock, p NJ Sarversville and Mid
die Lancaster, on Friday the l4th Of Sep
tember, at ! o'clock, p NJ; Glade Mills
and Prospect, on Saturday the 18th of
September, at I o'clock, p. Nj. Evans
burg and North Washington, on Monday
the l7'h of September, at O'Clock, p.
NJ; Saxonburg and Portersville. on Tues
day the 18th of September, at I O'clock
p. NJ; Harmony and Fairview, on We'd
nesday the 10Th of September, at o.
clock p. NJ Martusburg and Sudbury,
OF Thursday the goth of September, at I
o'clock. p. VI. Middlctown and Centre
ila, on Friday the 2lst of September, at
I o,clock 4. e.
he necessary arrangements have been
made to supply all the above meetings
with competent speakers.
The committees that have been ap'
pointed, are hereby requested to make all
necessary arrangements, to bring out a
full attendance to these meetings in their
respective parts Of the county.
The friends of the Union and Liberty
will rally once more, and show by their
presence and votes that they are deter
mined that the vital principles for which
they and their bravo comrades and friends
fought during the late rebellion shaHhi
,uph; and that unrepentant traitors and
their sympdthizers shall not be perm itted
to enact laws for the government OF the
American people. G. Il. ANDERSON.
Chm Ex Com.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29

nNF LARGE FARM Of Four Hundred 400 acres Of
J Land, more less, well improved, large BRICK
House Double Barn. and Out Bindings. THIS hrm is
we'll watered and timbeTed. Good FENCES aud nbout2 y
acres Of C,al bank opened and in good order This
Farm is one suitable for other STICK Graln, md will
average with the best in Butler county and well lnca-
ted joining Zelienope just miles from the Raj, kohd
kochesfe stages ruGuing daily from Lelennple
to Rochester aud ack.
This propet ty Is In the hands Of the heirs of I'
eph Allen decd q nj in order 20 settle Mp the estate
will he sold auS ion the 2Ufh day Of September
at O'clock p. m, on the premises
For information. enquire of Wm. q Boyd Of Eutler
Pa, RICHARD Allen, OF Pittsburgh ere fh1 awful ylnd
thorized 10 sell nd make titles, A1y persons wishing
70 SEQ the farm call Joseph Allen, who lives on
the premises or VIM. Allen of Ze.ienople.
TERas;-one thrd down. and the balance In one, two
or three years. TO suit purchaser
Butler. August s. 1906 WN. RofD.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery.

The trustees an d faculty of the above
Medical College have issued scholar
ships" at Serenity fire dollars each;whieh
entities the holder to attend lectures Gn-
til graduation, or as many sessions as he
wishes.
This renders a medical education
cheaper than ever proposed by any Uni
versty or College in this country or Eu
rope, possessing tie same extensive fla
cilitics.
There are Si1teGa Professors, gad e.
cry irqnch Of Nediciqe Ga@ Surgery rs
hGroN9hAy hgay1st.
The student holding scholarship" can
enter the college at any time during the
Lectures, attend as long as he wishes, and
re-enter the Institution as frequently as
desired.
Persons wishing to obtain scholarships
can apply to L. Ollshue, NJ. d., Profes-
sor of Urine--PAthology in the above
mentioned College.
His Office nd residence is No. l32
Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
Desperation of the } JOhnsOniies.

The following despatch from Washing
ingtou to the Philadelphia Leiyer fully
discoses the desperation OF the johnson
ties Let Union men take warning 81
presume | violate no confidence when
inform YOU that the ensuing fall elections
are to be carried at all hazards for the
Administration party. There will be no
Connecticut slipups, | am assured Tho
| Executive has been informed by those in
frequent converse with him that such ia
tai errors must not be allowed to occur in
any State wherc they can be prevented,
and there is the best possible authority
for asserting that he holds the same view.
His new position IL cutting loose from
those whose acts teulc tn pc petuate
disunion ana make disruption of the
States inevitable it is said to be fully re
allied by him, and he feels that he can
now move forward in the work of resto-
ration, untettered by any fear Of displeas,
ment Of the party that elactcd him.
His declaration, as expressed at the thres-
hold of the Fall campaign, is, Those who
oppose me, | will oppose
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of Lots in the New Town Of Gun
ningham.

VI LOto III tuO NOW 1UHil VI Jun
ningham.
Cne Hundred Lots in the above Town
will be exposed to sale; by public vendue
or outcFy ON the premises, on
Wedmesdoy, he l2h daz Of ScPtsaber
next. The Town of Cunningham has
lately been laid out by the subscriber, and
is situated in Madison owlship, Clarion
county, Pc, on the Allegheny river, on
the opposite side from the Brady's Bend
Iron Works The town is located with
in few rods of the river, and the ronte
Of the Alleg gheny Valley Railroad is be
tween the town aud river. Il is ! Gated
un good building ground, and lis bound
aries can be extended so as to make it Il
large place. 1t is an excellent situation
and promises to BECOME fiourishing
place of business Persons wishing to ln-
vest theiF money, or to 10 cate, will do well
in attending the sale. Sale to commence
at 10 o clock, A. NJ. Terms made known
on day of sale. J. NJ. CuNNINGHAM.
Au.. 20, 1866 st.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
Women Of the War.

Under this title the subscription pub
fishing house of Scranton & Co, Hartford
will soon issue a new and original work,
ly Frank Moore. 1t comprises full aad
faithful sketches of The most celebrated
women uf our country, who, during the
war, consecrated themselves to the work
of relieving thousands Of The suffering
and war worn soldiers. in the h, spitals, on
the field, and at the very front of battle.
The incidents of their experience over
flow with palhcs and the most touching
sentiment showing the truth Of all that
has been said of woman's charity, love,
aud self-sacrifice in times of trial and
suffering. The devotion of Spartan moth
ers, the heroic tenderness of tho young
wife Gertrude, and the sublime sacrifice
Z of Florence Nightingale, have all been
rivaed by our own noble women during
the last four years of war, and to them as
deep debt of gratitude is due from the
nation as to those brave fellows, who, in
the hospitals, q homes" and conva'e scent
camps, were the objects Of their tender
care. We cannot devote more space at
this time to this book, but will hereafter
refer more particularly to its value II
is illustrated with steel plate portraits Of
some Of The subjects, engraved IN tie
most approved bank note stylc,--au inl-
proycmeut 10 illustration iuausurated, We
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-29
Writ of Partition.

the matter OF the Partition Of the Real Estate OF
1 EdwaTd Kennedy, deed.
No rs, December Term, 1855, o. c, Butler county
Commonw Of Pennsylyania1o the Heirs and Le-
gal Representatives ofEdward Kennedf decd, to wit
Prudence Kennedy (widow) Elizabeth ntermarried with
IobR Gu eer Mary intermarried with Isaac sponser
Margaret intermarried with +. $. Magee Jane ihleI
married with DR.. ii D. Brewer; ID g. Kennedy, Edward
Kennedy Milton Kennedy, Newton Kennedy, James 0
Kennedy Eliza Kennedy, Emily Kennedy, minerva
Kennedy William and Kate Kennedy. minor children
Of John Kennedy deed, for whom the said Mrs Prn-
dence Kennedy Is Guardian.
You. and each Of you hereby tied TO DC anu ap,
near before o,r Judges at an Orphans Court to be held
at Butler in and f the county Of Butler on the 80
Monday OF sertember, next, Il being the l1th day Of
sad month 10 accept refuse the premises at the val
nation or appraisenent, shew cause why the same
shnuld not H. sold. BY tHe Court,
W .. Young, Clerk O. q.
All Of which the above Heirs and Legal Representa-
ves of fe said Edward Kennedy decd, are hereby
ooircI L. t,ke n. tee ". o. BREcKENRlDGE,
= sbsriff-s oaice Batter August s, 1866. sheriff.