davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-01

CITIZENS TICKET.

For Mayor--G. d. GILMAN,
For Rsc0rder--lI. Galley,
For Treasurer-C. s. MILLER,
For Marshal-CHAS. KELLER,
For Councmou-R. II. WOOD, GEORGE LIEBE, D.
HANDLEY, 1. S. MCFARLAND, Il. WIHuATE.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor--JAMEs NJ. BIRD.
For Recorder-JAMES A. CAMPBELL.
For Treasurer-0. s. SAVAGE.
For Marshal-N. r. PACKARD. tt.
For Councilmen-J W. BLAKENY, Z. P. PITZGER-
AID, W. p. MILLER, WIN. M0ABUs, A. W FERGU-
SON. mh25te
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Elderberry Wine,

[From the Germantown Telegraph. |
10 make this wine the berries
should be gathered when perfectly
dry, and if one is very particular in
regard to favcr, the berries separa-
ted from the stems, mash fine, then
add two gallons boiling water to one
Of pumace, and let it stand until it
begins to fcrment. After pressing
out the juice, add three pounds sugar
to each gallon put into clean casks,
jugs, or demijohns, ell them full, and
keep them full as it tends to fermen-
tation then cork up air-tight, or
bottle off. It will be fit for use in
four to six months, but will improve
with age. If the quantity to make
is small. it may be pressedin coarse
strainer, or piece of coarse cotton
or flannel, or, what is better, strong
cask with holes thickly bored thro'
it, and put under a hand cider-mill
or cheese press
On winters night, when one has
cold and feels wheezy generally,
we should like to know any physic
that is equal to elderberry wine.-
As an article to have in the house,
not to be used constantly as bever-
age, but occasionally as gentle stim-
ulant-a sort of medicine when one
does not want physic, there are not
many thing equal to the juice of the
elderberry. Both these statements
are to be qualified with the progiso
that it must be good and pure.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Che Noustkeeper.
To Make Raspberry Wine.

" 1AUhO AsUSEbSAAJ '@
The following careful receipt for
making this excellent and wholesome
wine we find in the Germantown Tel
eyraph:
"Havc ripe fruit-mash it into a
pulp with heavy wooden maui, and
throw this into a vat IA tight barrel
with the head out, and continue ad-
ding new pulp till the barrel is full.
This may occupy week or ten days.
The fermentation will throw the fruit
pulp to the top, while the seed that
have been separated will sink to the
bottom. When this occurs draw off
the clear liquor from the vat, by a
faucet, few inches from the bottom
into the barrel you intend to keep the
wine in. Then to the pulp that remains
in the vat, add one-half the measure
of water that there has been of pure
juice drawn of. Mix and stir this,
and leave it till the pulp rises again,
and draw off the clear liquor into the
barrel. Put the pulp into a course
crash bag, and press it as dry as pos
sible, and add the liquor to the bar
rel which should now be full. Add
to each gallon of liquor, two or three
pounds Of light yellow or white su-
gar. Two pounds will make wine
about the strength of Claret; three
pounds makes strong wire which,
at two years I'll, will pass for good
port.
The wine Ia now making itself,
and will throw off at the open bung,
all the impurities The barrel should
be kept full by the addition of liquor
kept for that purpose, and if that
gives out, sweetened water will do
When the impurities are all throw
out, put the hung in tightly, and bore
a gimlet hole in it or the barrel at
the highest point to allow the escape
of the gas. This can be kept plug
ged, if care is taken to open it once
a day to relieve the pressure of gas.
When the fermentation has gone far
enough, that is when the wine is of
the proper flavor, which the maker
must jndge by the taste-rack the
wine off into barrel perfumed or
steamed with ulphur, and bung it up
tightly, and let it stand to ripen.-
The fermentation is now stopped, and
and the wine should remain undis-
turbed for sevcra months. It,improves
by age in strength and flavor, 1t
may be drawn off again if
new fermentation sets up; and the
barrel again sulphured but thatsel-
dom occurs.
GAS the bitter principle of black
berries is in the seed, care should be
taken at the first drawing off, to get
as few as possible into the barrel.-
However, age remedies that, and if
the wine is for medical use, the Bit
ter principle had best be left in it.
An ordinary cellar is cool enough to
keep wine in. The cyphon is not
necessary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Quickly Done,

An old Dutch Farmer, arrived at
the dignity of a Justice of the
Peace, had his first case of marriage.
He said to the man:
"Vell, you wants to be marrit, do
you? Veil, you lovish dis woman SO
gOot as any woman you has ever yet
seen p
"Yes," answered the man.
Then to the woman:
"Vell, do you like dis man SO pet
ter as any man you have seen I"
She hesitated little, and he re-
peated;
"Vell, do you like him so we'll as
to be his wife :"
eyes, yes" she answered.
"Vell, dat ish all any reasonable
man can expect. So you are marrit,
l pronounce yon man and wife"
The man asked what was to pay.
Nothing at all-you are welcome
to it if it will do you any good r.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Orphans Court Sale.

pf virtue Of an order and decree Of tho Orphans
ID Court, in and for the county Of Butler, the nnder
signed Administrator of the estate Eliza Boyd late
ofPenn township, decd will osr for sale the prem.
ses, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of August next
O'Clock NJ Of said day. all the interest of said deceased
Of in and Of land less, situ-
ated in Penn township, Butler county, Pa, bounded
the north by lands of Nathan Brown; the east by
lands OF Aaron West; the south by Robert McCand-
less and on the west by lands of e. Conoby, Joseph
Grubbs and James List and the interest e NE deceased
Proposod TO BE- sold being he undivided half thereof
TRIMS OF sALE-Ail the purchase money 20 be paid
in hand on the confirmation of sale 10y the Court
ROBERT McCANDLEsS, Admir-.
June q '686t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Real Estate Agency.

J,IIE undersigned has opened office In Butler Pa
L tir the purchase and sale Of Real Estate. Persons
wishing TO either sell purchase Farms other Real
Estate, will find II their interest TO call on
have un hand number of good Farms Of various
sizes for sale such terms will suit purchasers
Persons wishing to dispose Of their Real Estate. wilt
md ~ their advantage to place il nv b.,cks =
Those desiring to purchase can be suited in variety,
price and quality. by reference to my list.
Any INFORMATION n reference to Real Estate in this
cunty can be obtained 10y applying by letter per.
nally. TO the Undersigned
Once with Jno NJ Thompsfn n Atty at Law Butler Pa.
JAMES I. MJUNKIN,
RenI Estate md lnsnrnI 60 rrnf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Farm for Sale.

YIllIE undersigned offers for sale his FARM located
In W,tshtpgt on township, Bntler county, being IO7
Acres Of good farming aDd; sixty Acres Of which are
cleared, the balance we'll timbered There Is a good
double Lag Dwelling house thereon. young orchafd
of Apple and Peach trees Farm in good condition.
Twelve feet deep Of eoalin three veins). For parstic
lars inquire of the Edr CITIzES or Of the under.ugu
ed residing ON the premises
ne 8. 1861 ROBERT SPAR
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08

Why should Lord Byron be presum-
ed to have been good tempered young
mani Because he always kept his eho-
Ter COLLAR down.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted 10 the Firm of Bicke sIri.
n Der are hereby notified, that the Book accounts,
Notes and Due Bills owing said Firm are left in tho
hands of VIM. s. Zeglsr, Esq, for collection.
sutes, Jnly II, 1885 3f. BIcRyL 4 sHRfBER.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
1866,

VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST. .-.-speaking Of
Costars Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Extermnators-"inorc
grain and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant
County by rerh. than would pay for tons Of this Rat
and Insect Killer. "-Lancnsfer Wis, Herald.
AN- Sec .tCoatnrn - ailYerfinemant ahlxn-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
1866

HoUSEKEEPERS troubled with vernn heed be 10 10
longer, IL they "Cost2rs' Exterminator We have
used IL to satisfaction and II box costs s5 we
wonld have IT, We havo tried pgsons but they effected
nothing but "Costars article Rnoeis the breath out
Of Rats, Reaches, Ants and Bed-Dugs. quicker than
we cah write II. II Is In great demand all over tho
country.--Hedind Ohio, Gaxette
Re- See "COsTAR'sr advertisement above
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Public Sale.

THE undersigned, Committee Of Daniel Luiz, a luna
tic, will offer for sale public vendue on the prem
ises Thursday the 30th day ef August next n one
occk r NJ, Of said day. the interest Of said iunaic
to sixty acres Of land more or less situate in
township. Butler county Pa. bounded north by lands
OF john Sfafer the east bs lands of Joseph Stanf
fer; south by lands OF Henry Kohrn and west by lands
IT the heirs If Thomas Wilson decd The interest Of
the said lunaeIhere being the undivided ee
enths thereof
TERMS OF SALB-0ne-thirdo Of the purchase money
to be pad the confirmation of sale by the Court and
the residue in two equal annual payments with interest
from said confirmation. Title good
SAMUEL LUTZ,
ulyi1'66,7t Com mittcc
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
COUNTY sURVEYOR

A NY person wishing surveying done by the Comfy
"A Surveyor, can be accommodated by leaving word
or addressing j. b. Clark at the ONCE Of the County
Surveyor In Butler addressing n NJ Sator at Peters
vile Post Once, Butler County Pa,
March TN 1855 IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08

THIS INVENTION consists OF DUPLEX Tor t*u) EliD
tic Pure Refined Steel Springs ingenously BRAIDED tight
ly and firmly together edge to edge making the tough
est, flexible elastic and durable Spring used
They seldom bend break like the Single Springs and
consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape
thsn twice long any single Spring Skirt that
Ever Has Can be made.
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort and
pleasure any Lady wearing the Duplex Eli ptle Skirt
will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem-
blies, Operas Carriages Railroad Cars, Church Pews,
Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress the
Skirt be folded when in TO occupy small place
easily and conveniently SILK or Muslin Dress
Lady having enjoy ed the Peasu Comfort and Great
Conv venience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic teel Spring
Skt for a single day will Never afterwards Willingly
dispense with their For Children Misses and Young
Ladies' they superior to all Others.
thread and will wear twice long the Single yarn
covering which Is used all Single Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods every Skirt also Double
Steel and twice double covered prevent the
ing from wearing of the rods wheH dragging down stairs
stone steps, &C., &C. which they constantly subject
@ when in use.
All made of new and elegant Corded Tapes, and
the best quality in every part giving the
the graceful and perfect Shape possible, and
unquestionaby the ghtest desirable, comfortable
and economical Skirt made.
VESTS BRADLEY CARY, PR0PRIET0RS Of tho
Invention, and SoLE 81, Chamber
and 20 81 keade Streets, New York.
FOR SALE In all frstelass Stores in this City anG
throughout the United States and Canada, Havana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West indies
To- Enquire for the Duplex Elliptic tor dsshfei
srsina ekiss a ga
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
NEW FIRM.

THE undersigned having gone partncrsp in tho
j. BOOT and SHOE Manufacturing business, Boyd,s
block two doors South OF Weber 4 Troutmans Store
Main Street, Brtler Pa prepared to the meet
est Boot and Shoe and do the job work Of any other
establishment IN tho place Having great experience in
the business We cannot ai to please Call and ivo us
your measure.
scHRIBER NICHOLAS.
eb2 eff
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
1866.

and sure--ihe most perfect RAT-ihcaton meeting WI
have ever attended Every that get it, properly
prepared will eat 1t, and every that eats Il w die
generally at some place distant possible ffoiii
where it Was taEen--Ldke Shore Hieh Mirror
See CosTARs advertisement above
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
1866

RATS rersus BIRDsSwhoever engages In shooting
small birds Is cruel man Whoever aids IN cxermlna.
ting Rats IN bencictor. We should like one To
give us the benefit of their experience in driving ot
these pests. We need something besides dogs cats aid
traps for this business. s.-Scientifc american, ~. y,
Hs- See "Costar's" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
By all II
1866.

INCREASE OF RATs-Tha Farmers Ga.efts fRrs.
sh erts and proves by figures that one pair Of RATS
will have grogeny and derchdants less than 651 900
in three years. Now, unless this immense flmilf can
he kept down. they would consume more food Than
would snstatn IS 900 human beings.
Hf- Sec 'Costar's advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
First Glass Workman,
Repairing Watches, Clocks, @c.,

prepared to perform afi work properly beIongin
to Sewelry Establishment with satisfaction to my
merous customers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

G.s:Eseg SCHOMACKER PIANO FORTE
HEYEE MANUFACTURING CoMPANY's0 NEW
81 ORE, No. ll03 CHESNUT Street We respectfully
call the attention OF our friends and the public generally
of our removal TO our new and handsome Wsrerooms.
GIRABD ROW, No. ll03 CHI ES >Ur Street, where we
have constantly on hand large stock OF superior
and highly finished Square and Grand Pianos
our lnsIumeD is have been awarded the highest pre-
NUNS at ali the principal exhibitions he'd in this
cOul try. with numerous testimonials ron the lrst
cass artists in America and Furope
hey now the leading Pianos and are IL }
parts OF tie world.
PeIs desiring to purchase first class Piano at
greatly reduced rates sbou not fell to give II
Pianos TO rent. Tuning and moving p omp at
Il nded to. sCHOMACKER u Co,
523lm No 1903 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13
RAILROAD LINES.
R.EADINe AILRo D.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
IRON PHIAADELPBlA TO IhE INFERIOR OF
HANNA. UMBFRLAND. AND WYOMING VALl
IhYh, TIE North, kORrhWEST, AND TAI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

AN ADMIRABLE CHARITY.-The benevo-
lent ladies of our city have been for mouths
past preparing fancy and useful articles for a
week at Concert Hall, the object of which is to
procure fund to erect or purchase home for
aged widows and single women. Truly, this is
a noble design, 10 provide comfort and shelter
tor those no are drawing near the close OF
honorable lives The warm hearts engaged in
this labor of love have devoted their time faith
fully to the work, and deserve all praise for
their perseverance and energy. We sincerely
from our citizens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

GETTYSBURG Battlefield MEMORIAL
AssoCIATIoN.-The annual election for Presi'
dent and thirteen Directors of the Gettysburg
Battlefield Memorial Association, for the ensu-
ing year, was held in Gettysburg last week. The
Hon. Joseph r. Ingersoll. Dlrectors-H. 9.
Carey, Edmund A. Souder, William M Hersch,
David A. Stewart, Hon. o. A. Hester, H.. N.
McAllister, d. McConaughy H. L. Baugher, J.
B. Danner, r. G. NcCreary, I. D. Carson,
George Arnold, A. D. Buehler. The Association
has secured one hundred and iorty acres of the
battlefield.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

Mr. Freeborn moved to amer by adding the
Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Natural
History.
Mr.. Elkin said that as the report Of the Com
mittee on the Central High School would be
considered on Tuesday next, he thought action
at the present time premature. He moved TO
lay the resolution on the table. Agreed TO.
Adjourned sd. -.a. f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

WALNUT STREET EATRE.-.
w n. l.. NINTH and WALNCT Streets
THIS Wednesday Ev ENINti, June lS,
LAST NIGHT Bu L SIX OF
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH.
John Howard Payne's historical tragedy of
BkUTUS; OR, lHE FALL OF TARoUIN.
Sursday EDWIN B0oTH as ri fiifiii;ii DHoros
Friday, EDWIN BOOTH as oTa aLLo.
Saturday, EDWIN BOOTH as PESCARA.
Mond ay, THG FOOLS REVENGE g.
Tuesday, EDWIN BOOTH as BRUTUS.
Wednesday. EDWIN BU01h'S fifty first night and
Farewell Benefit.
Box Book open for any Evening down to the Goth
inst
The renowned spectacle OF the NAIAD QUEEN has
O n n q n niIude
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

sUMMER ARRAEGEMENr OF PASSENGER
TRAINS. June 4, 1855
Leaving the CompaDy's Depot. at THIRTEENTH and
Cali oWHILL streets Philadelphia, OF the following
hours =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

TOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
Il Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
ON FROM PHiLADRLPHIA TO NEW YORK
and Wsy Places, IRON Walnut street Waatf, will leave
ss fo,ioWs A. W.T. FABE
XtSK. H., via Camden and AmbOy, Accom- oda :.
ttsH M Via Camden and jersey city Express 90
'1f2P NJ. via Camden and Amboy EXpress........ 5M
t6P.S. via Camden and Amboy Aecommoda' , On
tsA. S1 Y S and 5P NJ, for cunt Dolly Evans
vile Pemberton, and Vincentown At6 A. NJ andE
Nb ano 10 4. ~, II N, A. 6,6 and 1870 NJ. for Fish
Ouse, PPlmyra, Rlverton Progress, RelahSO Dden
beverly. Edpewater, bur mRton, Florence, boInentt
town. etc. The ~ A M. and z. NJ ines ruA uieo'
t9TTessyFRR tH9Ts FROM "a EtNsIN GToN DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLIO NS;- ~ ,Ny,ob., v,a
AHA M, 430 6'45 p, M and r M: SHdsnSSa Ssn Sann M
KpnslnRton ana Jersey City xpress LHes
The 6'45 p NJ. Line Will lun daily Aio'nes '1""S'
f7GspS ff7SO sSd II $50 $50 s, and IS F. and
idnieht for Bristol Ireni3n eS and 6P. M for Corn
ia TorrlsdaIe Hoimesblrs Iscoy in y ~ &
b.o Sn6encLa FddIngt0n, and r. M Tor Holiness
nro .nd irtermedia.e stations. - r.ua p.aaIo
APS.ab M and $40 p. M for niagara FMIs, DuH40 p
punkmk pu mn sbsmpton 0swegO, Syracuse Great Ben1
ehesds ehesed Wtesbarre Scranton stLoudsbnrg Wats' M
PeIvideTe Easton, lambertylle M t,SIn
1aP' 10 ass0 ~ M Line connects direct WIN tne lsa
fssv,n9 sS Fsston for Mauch Chunk, Allentown p'N'
benz ETC. tor Lambertvne and Intermediate stations.
AI2m I2ns = = iiSe WILLIAM II. 0ATzhEhp AAen'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

TNTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS fORTHE
l. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPH A.
ADELAIDE MERCER, by etc, VS.. BERNARD
MERCER
In Divorce. M arch Term 1865. No CO.
To BERNARD MERCER Respondent:-
Take notice that depositicns behalf OF the lib liant
in the above case, win be taken before Char Manu.
Esq, Exam ner. at his office, northwest Fifth
and Green streets, THUR DAY July IL, 1896 at II
o clocks A. M. when and where may attend II you
think proper JOSEPH NJ PILE,
6l2 l5t Attorney for Libellant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13

The APPROACHING REeATTA.-The first
grand REGATTA OF the Delaware Yacht Cluo VIII
come off on the 10th instant, and the Regatta
Committee are making every preparation 70
insure success, and TO make 1t one OF the mot
beautiful sights ever seen on our river. Never
have our yachtmen evinced so great an Interest
in any regatta as the coming one oil tuesday,
The boats will be divided into five different
classes. which will give all fair chance. TO
test the qualities and deXterity of both sailing
masters and boats the sailing rules and the
regulations Of the Committee viii be plain and
explicit. This will prevent any misunderstand-
ing and confusion on the day OF the regatta.
The winning boats of the different classes will
each receive beautiful p1tze, which was made
expressly by N. Rulon, Chestnut street, near
Eleventh. The members of the Club will pre-
sent the prizes to the champion yachts of the
(19th) regatta. All are invited to partici-
pate in the Grand regatta. Owners and captains
are requested to send the name and size OF
boats to John @. RisleY, Secretary OF the Della
ware Yacht Club, so that no time may be lost in
having the boats properly classified.
HORTICULTURAL DIsPLAY.-The show o.
roses and strawberries at the Pennsylvania Hor.
ticultural Society's Rooms last night was very
we'll attended. The two principal collections OF
roses were IRON the grounds OF Mr.. r. Buist and
MIR. Thomas Meehan, of Germantown: There
we're fifty flowers in each collection. Six of the
best in Mr.. Buists were:-"Proessor Koch, y
Cardinal Patrizzi,n "Auguste MIL" "M'me
Boutin, Henry w." and Mime Dreol.n Six
pest IN MI. MePudu Wer6.- oOCleIy VI uOIJr
culture. striped; John Hopper" Jacques La
ftte," "Countess Cecile de Chabrilliant, "Mons.
Robert" ana Edward Desfosses."
OF Strawberries, twenty-five varieties, all oi
superb growth. Many OF the newer varieties
our pomoloeists are anxious to see were on eX.
hlbitlon, particularly Russell's Prolific, Agricu
turist, Fillmore Athlete, Great Eastern, and
Rivers Eliza. These were the most admired for
size and beauty. The old Hoveys Seeding was
very fine, and considered tetter than many OF
the new ones A feature of the meeting was the
many quite new ones There were General
Mcclellan, Starts Seeding, New Jersey Scarlet.
The following awards we're made for stray
ries:-Best collection, IL varieties, A. l..
FELTON, second best, 6 varieties J. Huston; best
new variety first time, W. Perry; Albany Seed
ling Charles Fox Hoveys Seeding, Charles
Harmer; French's Seeding, Charles Harmer;
Russells Prolific John Perkins; Lady Finger,
Jacob Hustler; Tromphe de Grand, 7. w.
Herskine.
The following awards were made for roses:-
The best so roses, to Robert Bust; second best,
to 7. Meehan; best 25 roses, r. BUST; second
best, L. Meehan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

PISLEY's CONTINE Entail NEWS
IN EXCHANGE.
Choice ~ eats to all aces OF Amusement may be bad
aD to 81 oc ock any evening. lHDi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07
Bleckhawk !. and ,BIncher,
a D%Farmers and r@!,
EHSporsmen, Read = AA
ava. hand to neighborsl n,Il

IIAvING settled in Tipton, n1tA my eaUrss
III stock, am prepared TO suit everxnooy:c ~
Black haWK-weil nuscled, sh0Ny, good step
per, and weighs I 10 %. DLucH1!s az 80. =
say Ne tool the fIfwt premihsM Ut NJ Cedar g.
Fair. last iall, - draft horse and wa4 the 2p-
" draft stanton having the horror q xs,HI n4
tended nearly around the course. YoUNG Me-
sENGER IL well built and of god stock. MAD1A
Terms-Biacknawk and Butcher, ei0 when
coltA stand mp snd suck Of meree paytea Nm ~
Messenger and Malta u, do no regular a!Ie ~.
cident. thst nay sc9as fes!rrs ir2f; Y viii
Ra syck kh hsx xS4 besxy hafnssS wor5h 30; Best
and largest 'nlecSe1. preAnaun ptow @na
Stable one block 'ontfyssf fes q ssee&15HV:s
Upton, lows, April. l2th leaev 1lam2 r4sfiH u