davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
From the New York Citizen.
VOICE OF THE BOYS IN BLUE

Be merciful to the South
Not with the empty word in your mouth,
But mercifu be-lct your actions tell
To the men who were beaten, but fought so
well:
Be mercful to the South!
Be generous to the South,
Gentle in deed and word of mouth;
For no craven brand on the forehead shines
Of the men who met US in yolleying lines,
And fought for the flag of the South.
Be tender and just to the South,
For famine, and slaughter, and hunger, and
drouth
They have suffered, who made such gallant
fight
For Il cause that was wrong-but they
thought was right
Be Just to the beaten South!
Be just and be something more,
Now that the hot days of battle are Ger;
For brothers we were in the glorious past,
And brothers again we must be mt last
Be merciful to the South!
We are all here once more,
The terrible days of our conflict o'er; 7s
And again the Old Flag floats elatc
Ger the capitol dome of each sister State
In the East, North, West and South!
Let us join hands once more,
Renewing the vows that our fathers sworc;
Forgetting all strife, save the lessons it
taught,
And meeting reconcled brothers ought
A rec0nciled North and South.
Errors on both sides were,
But for these-thcy are past, and we have no
care:
Let sponge glide over the hideous years
OF terror and boodshed, havoc and tears
Dividing the North and South.
One destiny holds US yet,
We have common hopes and common debt:
For England was false to us both alike
And against her power, with strong arms,
should strike
The reconciled North and South.
Oh, it's a glorious hour,
That joins again to imperial power!
And Ter the land Of the free and brave
May the Pine and Palmetto united wave
Fit cmblcms of North and South.
Again, like two parted friends,
With cur quarrel fought out, the hatred ends;
And none more welcome the happy day
Than the Boys in Blue and the Boys in Gray,
Who fought for the North and the South.
MILES O'REILLY,
Late Private 47th n. Y. Vol. Infantry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
A Touching Scene.

On board one Of the foe passenger
steamers, Of the Northern Line, few
days since, there might have been seen
gathered on the forward promenade deck,
quite a party Of travellers and pleasures
seekers bound for the headwaters of the
Mississippi. Chatting pleasantly or sing
ing songs, by solo or chorus, was tie
order of tue hour. Many of the young
aides held in their hands bOquets OF wild
flowers that had been gathered by their
escorts in the vicinity of wood yard,
where the boat had stopped few hours
previous for a fresh supply Of fuel.
Twas the still, soft hour Of summer
twilight, the last rays Of the setting sun
were softened to gentle glow, such ali
hour a. love stalks forth and sorrow and
Loneliness sits heaviest on the soul. Twas
a happy scene--a party Of pleasure>seek-
ers happy with themselves and all around
them. Ore of the young ladies became
TIED of her boquet, carelessly or purposely
dropped il to the lower deck. 1t was
almost instantly picked up by one Of the
boat hands, sturdy looking fellow from
the Emerald Isle He walked forward
and seated himself close By The foot of
the jack-s'atf. We watched him, so
earnestly did be pick up the flowers, and
so gently did lie press them to his heart.
Bg his action we knew that beneath that
rough jacket there beat heart more
refined than outward appearance, perhaps,
would warrant, and We were right. lie
bent over the soiied and whitening flows
ers embems Of innocence and beauty,
pressed them to his lips, aud as the words
of that beautiful song,
Meme to love, none to caress,1
were warbled forth upon the air By some
thoughtless belle upon the deck, the poor
fellow dropped his head upon bis hands
and sobbed as though his heart was well
nigh breaking.
We could not resist our desire to speak
with him, and therefore we said;
"My poor fellow, why do you weep 2"
go, sir, there is much | weep for y
You seem to be fond Of flowers. ~
80. yes sir; she loved them"
"Of whom do you speak, my man? p
"Of my sister, sir, The only friend ]
had this SIDE OF theSea, and she Is dead
now, sill and it seemed as though they
sang those words for me y
We could offer 10 words Of comfort
we feared to try. Poor fellow, these
words told his story
None to love, none to caress.'
It was too much for him. 1t remind
ed him that bis sister whom he loved
was dead, and that he was alone in a
strange land and bis heart yielded 70 its
call for tears Al, who can tell the
sorrows of the heart. And who shall say
tha! deepest grief lies beneath the garb Of
silk or satin. The poor may weep-the
unIoved may mourn for the loved aud
lost, the licil can do no better Id Crosse
Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

Ell An Irishman who had left his pa
tive country, ard sought an asylum in
America because it was land of liberty,
was alta cked on his first arrival, in De-
cember, by furious mas:lff lie stopped
to pick up stone to defend himself, but
the stone was frozen fast. By my SOUL"
says Pat, what swate country, where
the dogs are all let loose and the stones
tied fast.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

bic relations with the North. toward re-
viving It's industry, the transportation OF lis
enterprise and thrift, will all rebound to
the lreedmen's benefit Nothing is so
dangerous to the freedmen as an unset
tied state Of society in the South. On him
comes all The spite, anger, caprice aud
revenge. IIe will be made the scape-
goat Of heartess men, unless we turn the
Government into vast military ma
chine. There cannot be armies enough
to protect the freedmen while Southern
society remains insurrectionary. If
Southern soaety is Gained, settled and
occupied, and soothed with new hopes
and prosperous industry, I'D armies will
be needed. Riots will subside, lawless
hangers on will be driven off, or better
governed, and way viii be gradually
opened up to the freedmen, through edu-
cation and industry to fall citizenship,
with all its privileges and duties.
No one can escape that forty years in
the wilderness who travel from the Egypt
Of ignorance to the promised land of in
teligeDce. Negroes must take their
vive the trial which every uncivilized peo-
pie have had to undergo, they will IN due
time find their place among US. That
place will Come to sobriety, virtue, in
dustry and frugality.
As the nation cannot be sound until
the South is prosperous, SO on the other
hand, healthy condition of society in
the South is indispensable to the welfare
of the freedmen. Refusing to admit loy>
al Representatives from the South to
Congress will not help the freedmen. 1t
will not secure to them the vote. 1t will
not protect them. 1t will lot secure any
amendment to our Constitution, however
just and wise. 1t will Gully increase
Dangers.
Whether we regard the whole nation,
or any section of it, or class in it, the first
demand of orr time is entire reunion
Once united, we can By schools, churches,
free press and increasing free speech
attack each evil and secure every good,
Meanwhile the grea: chasm which the
| rebellion has made has not been filed
up; it grows deeper and stretches wider.
Out OF 1t grow dread spectres an0 threa.~
ening sounds. Let that gulf be closed
aud bury in it slavery, sectional animosi>
ty and all strife and hatreds.
1t is fit that the men who on sea and
land saved the nation, should now, 10y
their voice and vote, consummate what
their swords rendered possible. Tor the
sake of the freedmen, for the sake of the
South and its millions of fellow country
men, for our own sake, and for the great
cause of freedom and civilization, urge
the immediate reunion Of all the parts
which rebellion and war have shattered.
am, truly yours,
Henry WARD BEECHER,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
The Eu5quito Question.


Josh Billings makes the following re-
marks appropriate to the season:
We are told that thare want anything
made in vain. This is sum so, but |
have thought the time spent in manufak-
tring musketcZe must have bin wasted if
the muskeloza want. How they were put
together never could tell there is one
commershu! peculiarly about the muske
rur trade and that is the supply always
exceeds the demand, and yet the produc-
ton is not diminished | kant under
stand this nohow. They are born Of poo,
but Industrious parents, and are hIo't mp
with great cara under tho auspices o. our
best families. They have also consum-
mate courage. | have known a single
musketor to iie man and his wife awl
mite long, and draw the first blood. L is
very easy to kill musketoze when you
kan. But in striking them yon are very
apt tn hit the exact place WHARF they re
Gently waz they are cheerful little cusA
es, singing as they toll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

Eg- Fond WIFE" And here, my
dear, is the little pledge Of affection that
was born soon after you went to Calls
fornia."
Husband Hem That was four
years ago; it seems to me the pledge is
rather small OF its age"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Real Estate for Sale.

TNIIE subscriber has several Farms for sale
I situate IN the towns Of Manitowoc Gibson
and Alanitowoc Rapids-onc of them go acrcs)
within two miles Of the village, with large i'm
provement. Also Il number of Village Lots in
M1nitowoc. Persons desiring to purchase viii
please give the subscriber call at his office in
lluebner's building, corner Of lork and Eighth
streets, Manitowoc
r If HENRY SIBREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

Mr.. Jones, have you got a
match 2" Eyes, sir, match for the de-
vii; there she is, mixing up dough. "
Jones pointed to his wife and then " slid"
TOR the front down the road holly pur
sued by red headed lady with cistern
pole. Poor Jones
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Dissolution.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned, under the name and firm
Of Rrmcr & Leubner, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All debts due to said firm
will be paid to Jacob Rmmer, who is alone au-
thorizcd to receive and receipt for the same.
JACOB REMER,
PAUL LEUBNER.
Manitowoc, Sept 8, 1866 Tat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Strayed or Stolen,

L'ROM The subscriber, on the 19th of August
l. last; light red OK, 7years old. He was
a heavy bodied animal, with short legs, and
white head, belly and legs, and turned up horns.
Information concerning him will be paid for by
giving notice to me.
MAURICE LtWLESS.
Section II, town Of Cato. 74t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

a person was relating to son of the
Emerald Isle how one Of our Generals
had gained victory with only few hun
dred meu on his side when Pat said, can
he had several hundred on his side"
Z" Yes" "Begorra, wasn't his ribs
strong?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
STRAYED.

E'ROM near NJ. Kelner's, in Kossutb. about
l. six weeks ago, yoke of year old Cattle.
One is red. with white spotc On the the forehead
and white SPOT on the rump. The other is
specified white and red. Information concern
ing them will be paid for by applying to
NJ. KELNER.
Kossuth, Aug 90, 1866-5>4t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
For Sale,

A GOOD substantial Frame House, together
n with half an acre of land, situated on
Eleventh street, outside Of the village limits.
VIII be sold at a bargain. Enquire Of The sub
scrber, i'll Huebner block, corner Of Eighth
and York streets, Manitowoc.
2m HENRY SIBREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Cattle Fair,

A CATTLE FAIR and Show will be held at
"A St. Nazian Settlement, in the town Of
Eaton, Manitowoc county, on the first Wedncs-
day of every month, commencing October 3D.,
1866. Ample preparations have been made for
the care of stock, and the patronage of those
having cattle is respectfully solicited
71y THEODORE MYERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
NOTICE

rs hereby given that my son, Asher Kendall,
J. having left my house and hoard, without
just cause or provocation, | will pay no debts
Of his contracting; and that hereafter he is
free to act OF his own accord.
ANDREW KENDALL.
Cato, August 25, 1866 st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Candidate for Sheriff.

'THE undersigned respectfully announces
i himself Il Candidate for Sheriff at the APP
preaching election, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention
IRA L. SMITH.
Mshicott, Sept ), 1866 Z I'd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

An Illinois chap, in describing a gale
Of wind, says, "a white dog, while attemp-
ting to weather the gale. was caught with
bis mouth open, and turned completely
inside out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
NOTICE,

MY wife, Elizabeth, having left my bed and
wi board without just cause or provocation,
this is to caution all persons against harboring
or trusting her on my account, as will pay no
debts Of her contracting. PAT. LONG.
Franklin, August %, 1866 q st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

A female school-teacher. in her adver-
mistress of her own tongue. -" Il that is
the case, said causlic old bachelor,
!" she can't ask too much for her services"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
General Laws of 1866.

THE General Laws of 1866 have arrived
J. All persons entitled to the same can obtain
them by calling at the Registers office.
JOHN c. EGGERS, Register.
Maniowoc, Sept T, 1866 TAT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
FOR SALE,

4 LOT Of frst-cla Cows with a number Of
n this and last years' Calves. Also, Pigs
of all grades and of good breed. Also Farm
Implements, &c To be seen morning and
evening at Grifin's Farm, near Clarks Mills,
town of Cato. On
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT, in the village of Man.
n itowoc. Title perfect. Enquire of
ySn5 If WIDOW READ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
COMMUNICATED.
An Address to the Radicals.

that all parts CT our Republic were equally
dear to me-that loved the North and
the South, the East and the West-I was
interrupted By Rev. Gentleman Of your
party. and almonshed, that "we could
have no sympathy with the South"
went on to say that the South doubtless
justified itself by the principles OF thai.
Declaration of Independence that had
Just been reaj-thst they imagined they
had provoca!ions-that the government
established over them had failed to
answer the ends Of good government,
sc when was again interrupted, and
required to cease speaking, ard voices we're
heard in the crowd saying, hang him
up? rotten egg him hang him up ~ &c.
Whether lhere was real danger of injury
then, is not now material. shall assume
that the time Of free speech has new
returned that the present is favorable to
calm reflection and to the exercise of the
sober second thought Of the people.
You say, the Var! the bloody arar Of
the Rebellion !-Rebellon What do
you mean 0@' q ~ e'S'' ''''o" '''0'
against another government with whom
II mas no alliances va" people % d.
the same ti'ne ooth feo9is ana lo'e's'ie
certainly NOT o"'i II then a war lot LIE
conquest ana So'J'sa''on Oh d io'e's"
people, anu cease your c'a"'o' 'o' '"e
punishment OF 'e0s s. LOT III 'n"' ''Sh'' as
IS "PPa'e''' 'hF'0 arc 10 ''o''S % '""'Si''
But If 1t was war with Tc6els as 1
think 1t acos, it was war with fellow
citizens. They said they were not. We
SAID they were. a resort to arms was
bad to decide the preston. Ihe decision
Of hundred bloody battles was in our
favor. They yielded, surrendered up their
arms we took possession of them, OF their
arsenas and OF all their fortified places.
They acknowledged they were wong in
claiming 10 be foreigners when they were
not, and accept the situation of subdued
redeIs. Dld their rebellion disfranchlse
them The atbItFament OF the sword DID
indeed d'Sfranch'se millions, ont the war
Tor whatever It's name) Is happily closed,
and the living cannot be d'sfFaneh'sed un-
ne"r". iney are sun 'el'o"-c'''~'"S WIN
Us, ol the same republic never 'he'esS'
''a'sfha' relations are "o' restored nos
''''''eS nave not ceaSeo' 'no"so '''''e' ."
ID Sno'hef oePaf'men'' "n" ""seu .,
yourselves 'olili' Tue oou'n OUT no'
an 'n9 oo''n) nave s'n"e' "s"'nS' OUT
so'e'n'ne"'' are g",''y u " h'sn '.''''e'
nave gone Us MUCH u7'Dase "''' 'oe'n'
serves '''uch more are 'ney not SUM
'.s"'2 mum o'cu A'1S ''""0"'"''
''0'"'''' =, 90 :" - ','' anu navy ''"' 'Nr "
'"' 0''' '0"'0 my So' -
Jou '''' '''s''e t"''" al 'o' 5''e
''!e'' ''"' gu ~ y" ,'"'0" '''S''
" "o>' '.''t
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I...r >, i..,y,...-.,:-,.-'-
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.,.....,,, = :,.., I ~,
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s, wa
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

EE The Waukesha Plaindealer ad-
vises the radicals to stop their kicking and
go on with tLcir dying.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
M e AT M A RK E T

near Pla,t's store, and will keep full stock OF
ell kinds Of meats, sausage, &c, on hand at all
tines. He will also pay to farmers the highest
price in cash for cat l., hogs, sheep, &c and
wishes them to call on him before selling to other
persons.
Manitowoc, Aug, 90 1s66.-lm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
F. SCHROEDER,

WISHES 10 inform the public of Manitowo'
w comfy that lie has purchased Wn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-07-11
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

On July I'd, dispatch from Leaven-
worth, Kansas, announced that General
James H. Lane, United States Senator from
that State, had shot himself-intiicting a
severe wound. 1t seems that he had just
returned from St. Louis to his broth
erin laws on the Government farm-that
while at ST Louis he attempted to jump
out of the window in the Lindell House
that be had been invited out to ride, and
took a pistol with him. On arriving at
Leavenworth, he stopped with his brother
in-law, Mccall, and on Sunday nieht, July
Ist, Mccall and Capt. Adams invited him
to so to ride, when he said he wanted his
cane, but got pistol. On going through
the Government farm he got out to open
the gate, and as he done so he said Good
bye, Mac, )" the buggy passing Oh, when he
put the revolver into his mouth and-shot
himsef-the ball passing through the head.
and scattering the brains profuse!y. Fear
of exposure and expulsion from the United
States Senate is said to be the cause for the
rash act. At latest dates he was still living
but no hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-07-11
THE KIDNEYS.

The kidneys are two in number, sit
uated at the upper part of the loin,
surrounded by fat, and consisting OF
three parts, viz: the anterior, the in
terror, and the exterior.
!. The anterior absorbs the interior consists OF
tissues or veins, which serve as deposit for the
urine and convey it to the exterior; the exterior
rs a conductor also, terminating in single tube
ana called the ureter; the ureters are connected
with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of various
coverings or tissues, divided into parts. viz: the
upper, the lower, the nervous and the mucous.
Inc upper expels the lower retains. Many have
desire to urinate without the ability. Others u
rinate without the ability to retain. This fire.
quently occurs in children.
To cure these affections we must
pring into action the muscles. which are engaged
IN their various fu notions. If they are neglected
uraVel and Dropsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made aware
that however slight may be the attack it is sure
to affect his bodily health and mental powers as
our flesh and blood are supported from these
sources.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-07-11
LADIES DRESS GOODS

now opening. consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks
DeIaines Alpacas. Ginghams Ducals Prints, Me-
rinos Cashmeres, Plaids, Brilliants, Poplins, Be
rege. Lawns. Nankins Linen, Lace, Edgings Col
erettes, Braids Belts, Wells, Nets, COrsetts, Nu-
bias, Hoods, Coats, Mantels, Balmoral skirts, Ho-
siery. Gloves. Bonnets. Flowers, Plumes, Ribbons,
Hats. Trimmings Buttons Combs. Shawls Braid
MusIins, Irish Linens, Cambrics, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss, Bobinets, Muls, Linen Handkerchiefs etc.
OF Mems Wear
they have also received a large and well select
ed Stock, consisting of Cloths, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, Cashmerets, Tweeds, Jeans, Cordu-
Toys Bever-Teen, Linens. Handkerehiefs, Neck
ties, Hosiery, Gloves Hats Caps, scarfs, etc. etc.
Ready-Made Clothing
In the latest styles and of the best aterial,
consisting of Coats, Pants. Vests, Shawls, Over
coats, Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, etc.
OF Boots and Shoes,
They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, consisting of Top Boots Brogans, Pumps
CATERS, Baimoral Boots, Slippers Monroes, etc
Groceries and Provisions
Such as Coffee, Syrups Sugar, Rice Crackers,
Vinegar, Candles Cheese. Flour, Meal, Bacon,
fish, coarse and fine Salt. Teas, Mustard, ETC.
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal oil, Lamp chimneys, Tinware great varie-
ty Japanware, Egg beaters, Spice boxes, Wire
ladels, Sieves, busting pans, Lanterns, etc, etc
Carpets. Oil-cloth,
Tubs, ChuIns Wallpaper, Candle wick. Cotton
yarn and Batting Work baskets, Umbrellas, etc
Rafting Ropes,
Augers, Axes, Chisels. Saws, Files, Hammers,
Hatchets. Nails, Spikes Grind stones, Stoneware.
Trunks, Carpet bags, Powder Shot, Lead, etc
School Books,
Writing and Letter paper, Fancy note and com
mercial paper. pens, pencils and ink, copy books,
states. ink stands, fancy and common envelopes.
Flavoring Extracts,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery of various kinds,
Fancy scans Oils Paints Varnishes and in fact
every thing usually kept in first GLASS Store.
Carriage Trimmings,
Shoe Findings Glass and Putty, Flat irons and
Coffee mills, Bed cords and Bed screws Matches,
Stove bIacking' Washing soda and Soap, etc,
They invite all peEsons 70 call and examine
their stock and hope to gi-s entire satisfsction.
B0YNT0N, SHOWERS 4 GRAHAM
CIearfetd, Pa, Sept. 9th. 1895
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-07-11
MAR RE 4:

On June 28th, 1866, at the house of Mrs
Brown in Burnside township, by Joseph
NJ Kee, Esq, Mr. CRAWFORD SEBRING, of
Clearfeld county, and Miss ELIZABETH
DATsoN, of Cambria county:
On July Sd, 1866, by w 4. Reed, ESD,
Mr.. ALVIN HISS, of Bogg5 township, and
Miss EMILY JANE AsKEY, of Bradford tp.
On July 9TH, 1866, by Rev. A. II. Sem
bower, Mr. IsAAC ScHUCKER and Miss
ANNIE, daughter of Henry Aughenbaugh,
Esq, of Lawrence township.
On Tuesday, July Sd, 1866, by Rev. T.
Tracy, Mr.. JAMES DAUGHERTY, of Law
renee township, and Miss REBECCA WHITE
SIDE, of Geulich township.
The happy couple will please accept our
thanks for the dollar greenbacs that ac-
eompanied the above notice. Nav prosper
ity,. happiness, and contentment ever be
with them. and may love be the guiding
star that shall lead them peacefully along
the journey of life
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-07-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
N of Administration on the estate of Adam Ju-
~, late of Girard tip Clearfeld county decd
having been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons having claims against the estate request
ed to present them properly authenticated for set
tlement, and those indebted to said estate re-
quested to make settlement without delay.
g. f. HOOP, Admir-.
July 4th 1865. PhiIipsburg. Pa.