davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
Prussians Marching on
Frankfort. 81
The Austrians In venetia Cut OF
from the Austrians IN Germany.
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Go. &c. 60.

me s.ramshp Hibernian, from Liverpool tdires9 On
DE ieh OF July passed Father Point a hapass three
o'clock yesterday afternoon her voyage 70 Quebec
ne Hibernian after sailing from LOsdonAeny On hss
regular day, July 10. had to put back fw pspain
rSs rcpairs TO her screw were Asshed by Aendsy
nmnins. July 10, and she len Lvsrpoo, ahoua two
O'Clock p y. Tho day Cor oacose without stopping
NJ LOudoDdcrry. w H@ ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Hud-eu civ.

MsIAsTmS CASH 90 smcDx II Frsnchman, named
Eugene Meiserhung himself yesterday evening ., wssh
ingson vaes, In Hudson CITY. Pear Of pcnury sssd
his mind that he became bypoabcndrssa Hs bsd
child, boy about eight years old, who raised
outrry when he perceived his Ather swinging frvm
beam the bedroom. An inquest was beif and
verdict returned that deceased hts death BY his
hands ksSser had htfsrfy lived In poverty, snd
feit the load Of life inappropriate
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
Newark.

ArTKnr 70 srsn-on Tuesday forenoon man named
Bryan RsiIy went INTO grocery stofo In Canal street
and demanded drink, which refused a. hs had
money pay for n Reilly took up large eheen. knfs
from the co1nev and pursucd the corhs, VITO ned m
terror the ct Ho just taking aim n ons ~
them whom be overlook when ofneer Hays iofiansisy
came up and disArmsd hm st the same IN. eonsefiug
him. wllh Of orcr osSdner 70 The station
hoasa Reilly commitisd for triAf
BRrrAI TnsArsxn % Gnu NJ Hrs Parmn-A nan
named JsssmAh Doyle broaghs up Tuesday fore
noon charged With ssns volsnos 70 hs dAsghtsr shosi
sinesssn years old. Beinx lntorioated Monday he
rAed al The Tin for holding COMMUNICATED sih
20 ng man whom. doab.c~, sbs prixsd, snd having
uiiy sivsn th Estimation 70 bar fher he sruek Lsr
. blow on tbs head and the pa.nt u following
% his As.aan whsn sons humane usshDors intsfsrsd
A the gih rsfusd 70 prosecnte hsr Atbsr bs vss ds
charged The accused vG esfen1ed " BIZ vie. vho
boldly auestoned The right of any sw ocsr 70 nterss
win Z fafk~r IN tho acs of cUusctlns his child.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

nom tho gates Of Vienna whore Tie AusaaAs have an
insrenchod camp Ss De p,k Should The Prusxlans
however, resolve 70 attack Vienna they would certainly
attempt V cross the river At several points, and In
Of success ths ''spen city, wold Ssav0doolv ail iws
Aeir Aandx
mo state Of dfcourasemont into which the Austrian
army has boon thrown BY their repeated losses In Bo
hsnia. tho London Tins believes will ds~ the En-
pcsor Of Austria from faal encoSnsr close 70 tho
capital, and trusts that before the Prussans shall BE-
nonarchs viii take place. which might have been more
opporiuneIy held on the morrow Of the disaster Of KS.
niggrdsx
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

mat The reverend genemsn-for what reason, Ia ths
mysteIy-harheron. y mutd, red his unfortunate alslsr
Ah Ahe parties named IA tha well known here,
and The verdict rendered by tha Jury has cr aied
suAAis eAeisemen1 Ia TIE back.Noods capital.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.


The Work az Laying the Gable In Favorable
Progress.
The s,ss. reports from The Great Eastern were aa,s
favorable, steady progress being made
On sunday Afternoon 18th Of July, she had paycd out
Two hundred ana sIshy.hrse miles Of the Atlantic cable
and had distance Of two hundred sna sir,y three
mlcs from land
Spain.
The Spanish sovernmcn. bad prohibited The sale Of
newspapers in the public streets
India.
BoAnAr. July q, 1863.
Cotton arn and advancing.
Freighls 10 Liverpool u. Cd.
cAIcvrrA, July g. 1888
Exchange 2fs "a. Freigbis tos.
The Bank Of B.rgs has reduced lts rate Of discount
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
Tho Militia GO bs Armed wfts Hspenflns
uine@-Deer~a@e In the sales 81 the tfswa
I.ua.- Msst~rtau~ Mmrd~r, &c.

Lands ysserieu. Marder, &C.
osr4vA, W, faly ~, its
The luarnsy sensrsi has made ~ ssnospqsmsst n
rariIsmeo, that u canasiaa militia su prgbatiy 10
AIMED with rsp~siiBs rfe@
TIE ssAis,senf w@ made so-ssy ~ w. goses surfns
DEBATE In The Asemby. 'hsi nss ssss u gsvsfnwsai
ssa sarfng Ihs yssr "a ngs fssarn via
,iss 600 q ne co-s u ne cro-a L<sa D~parnsnt
A eius los bees rssrhsd IL wAn hlthsvts . m nss,
rnyasseas narsss osss t&~s water . yosns l.1y
nam.1 A. NJ n.b.s vsss V reside foT soss tims ~ss
her tryuss rev. gsrsmsAh rabsn, ~ DaosiaTism near
tis r&rs Sofa Nt~S shs fnl~@ing Aff % scsngns
eoa2 bs hxf q hef un sbonf . monA sfe, shea ksr
boty vn fsrsf sosiss 10 tbs gtAva siLh pasrs ted
essa ~ msrsss ncoA a. C>rUners lury has st9
sscs b~sc b@srns svi3~oes r tbs snd have lsnx
sossc ~ fsslowfcg vsvdct bThn The Hr<~&ssf cane
V vssni s~sxh hnA~s>sfy sn< fsiYsioory W sryws.
ins The rfvs ~ Lsavrs. ss~r ne bssssstsh njnx
b~s~ssn uhs tse fsta - % sbout ths foss ~ i1h u
Arrfi - thst bsS trvshsv, NE Rev Jrrxznish nsha,
vss shs csass " h<r <ssfs, an6 thss rs~cs a~ns< "
ki~ nsss Ls<.us vs - soo~~ov bffos. "a f.et !.
TIE sv1esns ~ 80 b~~u rphft~hsd, bui ss1~rvsssf
ns ~ us orssm~kao<>e " ne oss< sA~><ss k6ksss
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

oil hey could TO stop The leakage but she sank In three
fashoms of CArsoas Inle& Tue Philadelphia
schooner was not insured and Is total loa Ths New
York wreckins Company trying 70 raise the steamer
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
Pnfer.nn,

roor RAcx-An exciting fcol % yos ioriaJ
between Harding, of Nov York. and " Brady, ~ Williams
burg for $500 side Harding bat his opponent saay
Dstance three miles; time, thirteen lslnatcs and forty
ssconds Harding challenges hny % tho States 81
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
car A oA.
mul Itlisnzs 70 rM NV pn mus.

DlsrksFae % Fe"sss PFts"nFFs-""ss"sH's
Of Gesevai sherman.
Tonosro, @ W., Ju'y 7s. 1909
voar more u the renlsn prsossss 1sysa q naIAo,
were diaehsrEsd sftspoon Their naDss are Dlioa.
Eisx. Carney snd xnx. s~yeri more y then, wno ns
American esrsus ~in prob.by h. dsscsafssd 10 fs-
dsy., ,hs sylasBes ssa.n@ then ~ beng simesnt y
convict
General shsrman 10 efpeetei hffs 20 sfsnns ~
vlIl arrive 10 che twsivs D. eloes tsasn
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
The GIprsOusEFo,Irth.

From all parts Of the country news
reach us of the pat riotic demonstrations
that every where was had, on this, "our
national day" In our own county the
various gatherings were so numerous that
we are unable to get them all before our
readers this week Every where all was
joy, gaicty and patriotism.
But the great assembly of the occa-
sion was that which convened in Inde-
pendence Square, in Philadelphia, where
the weather-beatsn and battle-scarred
flags of Pennsylvania Regiments, were
formally presented to the Governor by
their bearers. A full account of this
patriotic demonstration has not yet reach
cd us; but we expect to be able to lay it
before our readers hereafter.
Let us all hope that 'ismiling peace
with its blessings and treasures" may con-
tinue to bless us,and that the next Fourth
may find us still prosperous and happy.
With both, restored and reeopciled
Union,--with traitors occupying back
seats in the political temple, and loyalty
everywhere, dominant and respected, con-
trolling the destiny of the government, so
heroically saved from annihilation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
foH THE CiTl
Grand Picnic.

A picnic was held at school house.
No. 4, in Centre township, by the citi-
zens, of Centre and Oakland townships.
July 4th, 1866. After having partaken
of the many luxuries prepared by the
ladies of Centre and Oakland,
The assembly was called to order by
APPOINTING W. d. M'Candless, Pres, and
VIM. Allison, Sec'y. After which the
president appointed Rev. f. Woodruff,
L. X. Hoon and J. R. Millinger, Com
mittee on resolut ions. They reported the
following, which was unanimously adopt
ed =
Resolyed, That weail with delight.
and thanksgiving to God, this another
Anniversary Of our National birthday.
RssotUed, That we rejoice in the result of
our National struggle with rebellion /;
that the principle of equality among men
has triumphed over the principle Of OF
preston supported by a moneyed aris-
tocracy and fed by the pride, arrogance
and ignorance of the few, to the injury
and detriment of the many.
Resolued, That we urge upon our Govern
mcnt the necessity of the trial, coavic-
tion and execution of Jefferson Davis, and
his leading fellow conspirators. That,
the law cannot be honored unless they
are. That it is vain, yea, sinful, yea,
basoly insulting to the people, to our re-
turned soldiery, starved and dead heroes,
to hang few of the trifing murderers-
who have only killed few Of our men,
or a whole family--and let go free, those
who have slain their thousands. by sys-
tematic and barbarous means. And we
would earnestly and seriously ask that
the patience and forbearance of the peo-
pie, be spared further pressure in this d.
rection.
Resotved, That we look with pleasure
upon the DistrancAisensent of Deserters
and Rebels, or Canada Militia-as we be-
lieve they have no right to assist In ad.
ministering government they would not
help defend.
ResofUed, That we believe our govern
ment the best among Human Govern
ments, and we will strive by every law
full means to advance its interests, and
perfect the system until it becomes the
counterpart Of the GoYernment of the
King Eternal.
Resotved, That we will continue to give
our returned soldiers and their families,
our sympathy and help, when needed, to
the best of our ability; and will give them
the preference, when properly qualified,
to the public offices.
Resolued, That we express our thanks
to the Ladies of Centre and Oakland
townships for their patriotism, enterprise
and attention, in providing SO liberal and
pleasant Repast in commemoration of
oar National Birth Day.
Resofced, That the Secretary be reques-
ted to have these resolutions publishes in
our county paper.
w. ID. M'CANDLESS, Pres't.
WIN. ALLISON, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Educational.


According to previous announcement,
the friends of Education met in the Court
House, in Butler, on Friday evening,
July 9th, for the purpose of hearing a
lecture from Prof. Brugh, in behalf of
the interests of the Witherspoon Institute,
On motion, Gen. j. N. Purviance was
called to the chair, and j. A. Balph cho-
sen Secretary.
After the Professors lecture Commit
tee was appointed, composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, to solicit money
to be appropriated to the enlarging and
improving of the present Institute Build
ing: Rev. Young, Rev. Fritz, Rev. Mi
ser, Rev. Limberg, s. G. Purvis, Jno. N.
Purviance, and G. E. Anderson.
On motion, adjourned.
J. A. BALPa. Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
War! Warf

The curtains have at last been lifted in
Europe and hostile armies are at length
engaged in deadly combat The military
strength of Austria, on the one side,
and Prussia and Italy on the other, are now
being tested by perhaps /, 100000 bayo-
nets! Dispatches have been already re-
ceived announcing an engagement be.
tween the Austrian and italian troops,
which would seem to be favorable to the
former On the other hand Prussia
seems to have out Generated Austria, in
obtaining possession of some of the more
important positions in Germany.
AS to the probabilities of the final is
sue little need be even guessed. Europe
is like chess board, with all the crown.
heads as players. All that the outside
world can do is to wait and see. In any
event, we can congratulate ourselves that
the theatre of war is changed from our
own shores to the eastern continent We
can safely undertake to extend to them
as much sympathy as they bestowed upon
us in our great trouble, now happily over.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

"Give mea place to rest my lever OF"
says Archimedes, "and | will move the
world" "Give me pure spd Hnadulter-
ated drugs" says Medicus, of the olden
times "and will cure disease"
In one sense, both of these learned
pundits were the veriest charlatans.-
They knew there was no place to rest
their lever on, either to move the world
or cure disease. Mechanism was in a
backward state, and the medical profess
ion was but another name for sercery and
all the adjuncts of magic filters and
charms of the "evil eye," &c.
But these latter days have borne unto
us something more than even superstition
and its crew ever dreamt lin their madest
philosophy. In these days of practical
science, what was theory of yesterday
is fact to-day, and all the old-time notions
become as bubbles in the sun, and burst
and break with every breath we draw.
Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and
we will find resting for it to move the
world Let mime ancient Medicus pant
and toll no more for the drugs he SO sorely
needs, for we have them at our hand,
ever ready to serve them at his beck.
Refined in the labratory of DR.. Mag
giel, the finest materiels known in the
medical profession are obtainable by any
enc. His Bilious, Dyspeptic, and Diar-
rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Salve
operates with magical effect upon burns,
scalds, and all sores and ulcers of the
skin.
In fact, we think MAaaIEL's Pills and
Salve are the wonder of this century, and
we are happy in the thought that many
others of our brethren of the craft agree
with us. We would earnestly counsel
that all families provide themselves with |
DIR. MaggiePs Preparations at once, and
keep them ready at hand, SO as to use
them at the most opportune time
and as occasion serves KaHey Sentinel. ]
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Communications.
For the eiqsefA
JUNE Both, 1866.

JUNE Both, 1866.
Mr.. EDIToR,-Sn We had the
pleasure of attending the First Exhibi-
t;ou of the Union Literary Society Of the
Prospect High School, held at the NJ. E.
Church, in the borough Of Prospect on
Friday evening" June 29th. Before six
o'clock the Church was filed to over
flowing, with highly respectable audi
ence, anxiously waiting for the EXERCISES
to begin. The stage was handsomely
decorated, and the smiling happy counte-
nances of the students, evinced that they
felt proud (aa they may we'll bs,). of
their school, and their worthy teacher,
Rev. j. j. Rockwell. We will not dis
criminate amopg the performers, suffice
it to say, that they all performed their
parts in manner highly creditable to
themselves and their teacher, the exerci-
ses throughout being of the most inter
esting character. The Declarations and
Orations we're well delivered, and showed
plainly that there are young gentlemen
in the Prospect High School, who pos
sess
"The charm of eloquence, the skill
10 wake each secret string,
And from the bosom chords at will,
Lifes mournful music bring"
The original dialogue vas display of
inventive genius, and the actors perform
ed their parts admirably. Ike debaters
handled their subject with skill.
The essays by the young ladies were
truly "gems Of thought" well written,
and well re ad. IF there was visible
quivering of the paper, or an audible
tremor of the voice in the reading of sew
eral of the essays, we can cheerfully as
cribe it to that becoming modesty SO nat
ural to young ladie when they appear on
the stage.
The audience, notwithstanding the
fact that they were crowded almost to
suftoqation, yet, preserved the best of or
der possible under the circ um stances
throughout the entire performance. In
conclusion we would say, that the pleas
ant location oftho Prospect High School,
the beauty of the surrounding country
and the society of the place, offer superb
or inducements to those who are In the
pursuit of knowledge. G..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
The Philadelphia Convention

For the last six months we have adher-
ed 20 the opinion that the President and
the few Union Representatives yho ad-
hered to him, intended to ALLEVIATE them
selves from the Union party, aud form a
new coalition with the Copperheads of the
north, joined by the late Rebels of the
South-the southern wing of the De-
mocracy. Some of our political friends
thought this judgment harsh. They had
been in the habit of believing it impossi-
BILE for candy johnson" to again join the
party that had turned false to its
country, and who had abused him per-
sonally. Strange things, hoYeyey, do
happen. A National Convention has now
heen called by the johnson Club" of
Washington City, Joined by Cowan, Doc
little & Co., to meet in Philadelphia on
the l4th IF August next. This call, in
its terms excludes the mass of the Re-
publican party, but embraces every Dem
ocrat and subdued rebel in the nation
This eaA Is ipdorsed by the Democratic
members Of Congress, SO that we may
look for one Of the most conservative"
assemblies that has occurred ip this eoun-
try since the Chicago Convention of 1864.
The Chicago convention declared the war
failure. The Philadelphia Convention
is intended to secure the veri6catiop of
that declaration. Itseems to us to be a
proper time for careful examination of
the situation. If any who have acted
with the Republican party heretofore,
would prefer political afinities with
party whose leaders in the future will be
those who led the rebellion, to that which
crushed it, they should be represented in
the forthcoming convention. At any
rate we are pleased to see this movement;
it viii give all fair chance for choosing
their future company. And if there are
any Democrats who have an honest dis |
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
MARnIED

On the 26th ult, by the Rev. j K Bell at tbs res,
denee 81 the brides sister in Allegheny etv Mr. Her
Burner, of Jefferson township Butler county pa !"
On the oath day Of May last by Rev. Barnes Mr. r
A. Patterson of Allegheny city to Miss Anna Ia Rar,
icy Oh fenn township Butler county, Pa.
On the 2eth uit, by Rev. ]. r. Coulter, Mr.. Phillp
Yenango county, Pa. T'''i0' '""' ''su' VI
on the zoth uit at the ence Of the bridegroom
~ 'ae kev. u a. iamberg Mfr. Henry gruper 70 Miss
iua h,ppiarul, oo'h OF farview, Butler county Pa
Butler coun y, Pa. e'"' 'o'" Vi
on July srd, by the same, Mr. James wjjl6,mso, and
"iss saihe Logan, both Of Butler county Pa
On July ath, by the same, Mr.. Henry Thompson and
Miss Tie Seton, both of Butler county Pa -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

e<--~.-->A
RgRThe Pittsburgh Gazette has, as we
think, behaved very shabby in reference
to the action of our late County Conven-
tion. 1t first announced to its readers
that it had it on Trustworthy" authority
that the resolutions had not passed that
body as published, and asked for an ex-
planation on our part, which was accord
ingly given. But no notice was taken
of it by that paper. Not only SO, but it
renewed its assurance that no resolution
had passed our Convention instructing in
favor of Governor Curtin for United
States Senator, and produced in proof Of
that, what purported to be cards from
three members Of tho convention. We
called on one of these delegates to know
whether he had written the card to which
his name was alta ched, and were inform
eddy him that he had neither written the
card, nor signed it; that, on the contrary,
he had been waited upon for the purpose
Of obtaining his consent to such card,
and that he had peremptorily refused /;
that he was friend of Governor Curtin,
and would gladly vote for the resolution
in question. We communicated this
fact with others of still more convincing
character to the Gazette, under which
circumstances it felt compelled to recede
from its former position. But it has done
SO with such poor grace that We cannot
give it much credit for it. Its old grudge
at Gov. Curtin-so strongly developed in
'63-is eventually still there. However,
it will know better in the future what to
rely on as trustworthy authority.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
VIM. ALLISON, Sec'y.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The loyal people of the
vicinity of Glade Mills assembled togeth-
er once more to celebrate the glorious
4th; although the rain descending in the
fore part of the day, it caused us to make
quick retreat from the grove for safety
and shelter, while the ensuing rains pre-
vailed. There were in all numbering
about 800; old men, women and chill
drep, who laid aside the burdens and toll
Of tho day to unite in celebrating the 4th
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Orphans Court Sale of Real
Estate.

Rf VIRTUE Of an order and decree Of the Orphan =
IL Court Of Butler county, the undersigned yillex-
pose To sale by public vendue and outcry, upon IN Nh
ises, on saturday, the 25th day Of August A. IS66
tho following described real estate late Of Adam er,
deceased TO wit it-About One-ourth Of acre Of land
situate IN the village of Sarbersville Buffalo townsp
Butler county, Pa. bounded on the North by land OF
Jacob Ernan East by the Butler and Freeport turnpike
Road south BY lands Of Christian smith and west by
lahds OF heirs OF Lewis krumpee. decd on which Is
erected Two-Story Frame House T.
IEkMSoF SALE.-0ne-third In hand on confrma-
ton Fe, and the balance In two oquai animal install
mehtFthereaer with interest from date Of conirma-
uoh NORMAN KIRKLAND
JOHN PETERS,
julyl1'66,st Executors Of Adam Peters decd
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

of July, 1866, long to be remembered.
How waifIerent the aspect was from one
year ago. Our old Veterans came throng-
ing in BY scores, with others of still later
calls but to-day they are happily enjoy
ing the same high privilege once more.
All came off quiet, peaceably and hap
py. It.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Public Sale.

fI'HE Undersigned Committee Of Daniel Lutz n luna
tic, Will offer for sale at public vendue on the pro
ises on Thursdy the Both day ef August next at one
o'clock p NJ of'said day, the interest Of said unatic
70 SKI acres Of ld, less situate in
.o~hshiP Buttef county, Pa, bounded north by lands
o. John shaher; on tbE east by lands of Joseph sauf
ler south by lands OF eury Kohrn; and westby lands
=, Tue heirs of Thomas Wilson, deed The interest of
enths thereof.
TERMS OF sALE--0pe- third Of the purchase money
the resdue in two equal aItual payments with interest
from said confirmation. TiGe.good
ulylr06,Tt. Committee
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

taste for political reunion with that
portion of their party which led them
intore bellion, either openly as at the South,
or covertly as at the North, they have now
a fair opportunity for saying SO. Let us
aawit patiently the development of things.
In the meantime, let all true patriots
tstand TO arms"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
$40 REWARD

NHE above reward will be paid by the subscriber upon
Information being given him who the person or per-
sons ae that continue to do malicious mischief in the
Butler Cemetery, by breaking glasses FIowcr-pots
Flowers and shrubs Little boys who are in the habit
oi aay roaming through the Cemetery, had better quit
ramble without parent or guardian. Parents should
warn their children against such u oss barbarity
q. @. R0ESSING,
July II, 1866, ct Treasurer ~ The Po.rd
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Executors Nafice.

7 ETTERs testamentary on the Estate of VIM Patton
IL late Of slpperyroek township deco have this da
been gfhnted to the undersigned Persons indebted "a
the Estate are requested to make immediate payne.t
and those having claims will present them properly a
thenticated for settlement.
july1l ,66,6t. DAVID ARMSTRONG Er,r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
NOTICE.

"HEREAs, my wife Margaret has len my bed and
w board without just caase, I therefore warn all
persons against harborhg her giving her credit on
my account, ss will pay debts bills by her con
uaoung ADAM MAY
Suy ii, 1905, 3t.s jackson tp. Butler Co. Pa.