davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
NUMPER IS.


GokBAM," says the s. b Call "stronuIy
fsvo's The unrestricted immigration "f all
Mongolsn races 10 this Susie. He heartily
he elieves in granting e. everything in the
shape Of men ths r'yhs Of sutfrxge. Ia Lis
addreS sle saws: $i saSHiW4sl sti A.Gi
TIE War of opinion has not .v,t heen
fought through, l. 's t" z" On un' ] nslo :
al citizenship shalt b. te,o the conlr.d IT
local su'hor'y, and MAJ hood alone. sInII te
the feat OF the light to a Voice in the Guv-
ernn-nt"
1T Gorham IL elected. the vote ly which
he is elected ~iI'he properly s''-d rs ~.
idence that the people "f California are not
only In f',or OF encouraging, IN e,e,, r"s>'-
bIe manner. the mmiy,a,hu Of Chinese tut
that they are also in favor of granting IT, IN
the righ, of =, tf'Sg". Gorham has openly
declared biinss Il in favor Of unrestricted m.
m'grali'n. and also of granting he u'.i.
eye OF sutiiaYe to the Chinese lis public
letters prove such to he Ike case n" nlhn
csn vote for Gorl,ain without ,"l,g II favor
"f b'th oi these rr"p"sl'ion~ l. is vel fr
All people to K" lnlu The campaign ~i'h tIeir
eyes open. II The people Of th. stare ~r+ in
favor Of these Ideas, te 1t so."- So~to Clura
Argus.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

ALI But 1nKEK.-ft i. y s,inewhst s'rQ.
ulnr thing. SAYS 'h- Eauminfr. that tie Re-
publican party which ,sii'.d the st t. for
Linc'ln in 1900 are obliged 10 ys'i.r
nearly all their m.ttriaI for n State Vi k-t
from renegade ID. morrH's opposed Them
'heo, but who have in-d them slnr- for
pIundtr and rpolls. o. all the names On
the Monprel State 4, k-, twelve in all. nine
renegade Democrat who bitterly "r'.td
the Black R-pull'cnn- until they hutd
hem in the s.cend-ncy The exceptions
are Clay ton. for Ha'hor G. mm's.l"r.r.
F~lqnhsr for Clerk "i Supreme C"ur'. ard
S"et, Tor Supei Inienirnl OF Public lns,no-
ti"n. Truly is R-puLlcanism Al a discount
when the v-"sl Swiss rep.g"d-s who Lave
been slough-d of il,m the Democratic
party, can come in and control its n,inins-
li"ns. II is time f"t n,st men AmunV
them to be locking f'raurw party.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

Memo DEATHs. General Howard. Chief
Of the F,e-imrus Bureau, +s',m .t-- ,he
numhrr # deaths among tn. n-yroe> in The
nh, dhrihg the laSi Two years ~ tw" m l.
IONS. Th's statement seems hardly "'r,li-
tI-. yet G-neral lln~a ard is in n post "n 10
know pretty we'll whereof h- speak, and his
character is sn"h as /" prerlu s th- 'l-a "f
falsrh"od or exa9-ratng on his part. In
1860 The total regr" population # The Uult-
ed States WAS Only about tonr millions.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
SUMMONS.
The People of the State Of California: To
BARTLEY Crosby .. I..

The People Of tie Mate Of CALIFORNIA: TO
BARTLEY CRUSBY. .
VOU are hereby Summoned to appear before
i me. at my Office in Auburn. Placer county,
on Wednesday. the 2nd day of October, a. U.
1857. at 10 o'clock A. N TO answer he complaint
Of William Turner, wherein hr prays judgment
against YOU for the sum OF Fifty Dollars in IN
action for d m ,ges done to plaintiffs barley and
oats hy the defendants hogs, in breaking into
plaintiffs field: plaintiff in his complaint AYERS
ne hns sustained damages hy reason thereof in
the sum OF lty Dollars. see complaint on file.
and take notice. if you tail so TO appear aud att
swer, plaintiff will take judgment hy default
against you, in the sum Of fifty dollars together
with COSTS OF suit.
Given under my hand. this 22d day Of June
1867 r. g. POLAND; J. P. Tp., No. 3.
Auburn, June 29th. 1867 --3m.s.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
Cisco Correspondence.
9al Cisco, Jun Z Q6th, 1867.


Dsar M;tr1ell:- Since The return Of the
Delegates to- the late County aud State
Democratic Conven,ions, with the reports
OF the unsniui'y Of the proceedings Of those
bodies, and the character Of the persons
norn 10 I'd fer the diff-ien, ,fires by the re-
spective Conventions, the Democrats here
are jubisnt and in great glee If we want
to make Radical sIiuk away just :" Hurrsb
for Gorbam" Everybody praises our ticket,
and our delegates to the conventions are free
queut1y stopped ou the streets aud question
Ell about every little incident that occurred
Truly, have not seen Democrats 50 enthusi
astic 10 many years. They all feel we are
bound to win {; and most Of the good sober
thinking Republicans are going to vote for
HAight for Governor, or else stay away from
the polls. They say they cannot stand Cor.
ham and some Of his associates. There is
no doubt there 10 large element in the Re-
publican party that cannot aud will not sup'
port the .nivsrsol sutfrsye views Of the last
mongreI Congress.
Locally I have Tut little 10 write sbou
The most interesting at present is the strike
bv the Chinese, who are working on the
Railroad. Yesterday, they quit on the whole
line from here to the Tru, kre River. They
demand more wxQes and less hours work
There are hundred rumors Hdoat "a to the
cause. Some say San Francisco merchants
are At the bottom Of il, bv reason that the
Chinamen have been overchSrged bv certain
parties on the line of the road and that the
feeding of,hem has been an oppressive mon
op"ly. and that there are zig pro6Is made by
Crockrr d Co., ou, Of it.
The thing worked beautfully-tbe strike
"a Chinamnn rode along the line and left
small notes with the bands Of wo'kmen. and
on his return later 10 the day they all sys'e
ma,ica'ly sta' 'ked their ahovels and lirks and
quit labor. The line Of the road now locks
lonely enough-hundreds Of Chinamen are
'oung'ng listlessly about, with seeming care
iessn-ss as TO the future. Whether ,hr
Railroad Company will succeed in starving
them back to work remains to be seen.
From appearances il is a preconrer,sd
movement, backed by importing China
merchants, who are con intending for the right
to feed the men, or. to g-t them ted At the
lowest possible price-'hus benefiting the
men and breaking down ut the same time
powerful monopoly. who are making thous'
and. monthly from exorbitant prices.
Our Democratic Club meets every Satur
day night, and we expect large additions al
the next meeting. .,.....
Yours truly,
DENOCRAT.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
re- A good mot is recorded of Mr.

2B R""7 H'V' 70 re7''71TTT II 4u7s'
Ho~ and Paul, who standing on the stage AS
Sims Reeves. WAS rudrl, jpsled, and almost
knocked down. By the scene shif'4r. who OF
course did not rscognize her in disguise In
The confusion Of his work. and ignorant Of the
collision. the man simply hurried away with
ont any apology, at which Mrs. Paul WAS
naturally indignant A friend standing near
Immediately came TO her assistance and at
tempted TO console her d" You may depend
IN it," said the friend. in ralla'i"n Of the
servants rude carelessness. he did MT know
you in that dress; yonr make up is So per-
feet thai he to"k you for man. = That's
possible" WAS the quiet r1j"inder OF Mrs.
Paul: "but even II hs did hang all be might
bsvs .,sosI5 xss H.ks a 9sns'eron
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
CISCO c. & c. MINING Co.

Location Of Works. Meadow Lake TOWNSHIP, Ne
vada County, California.
NOTICE is hereby giuen that at a meeting of
IN the Trustees OF SAID Company. held on the
2lst day OF June. 1867. an assessment OF Eight (8)
cents per share was levied npon the capital stock
OF s, company. payable on or before the 20h
day OF July. 1867. IN gold coin OF the United
States. to the Secretary at the Office OF the com
pany in Yankee Jims Placer County. California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
maiu unpaid II said goth day of July, shall he
deemed delinquent and iii b" duly advertised for
sale 1T public anc,ion. and unless payment shall
be- made before. will be sold on the 10Th day OF
August 1851. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost of advertising and expeh.
sea of sale. S. N. JAMISON, Sec,
Yankee Jim, June 20, l867-4~ks.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
Law Of NKwsPAPRRs.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 tbe contrary. are considered a. wishing to
continue their subscri p,ion. s..s s.. is.,..
T. If subscribers wish their papers dircontin-
ued publishers may continue to send them until
ali chargcs are paid. ,lHltt ,.la eia. :.
3 II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their PAPERS from the cnnce or place TO which
they are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
1. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they aie held re-
sponsiblc. Notice should always be given Of the
removal.
S. TheCoarts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the Office. or removing aud
leaving It uncaled for, is prima fncia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
GOLD QUARRY COMPANY.

Noticcis hereby given. that at a meeting of the
Boarl Of Trustees Of said Company, held on the
twenty fourth day Of June, 1867. an assessment
of twenty dollars (S20) per share wus levied upon
the capital stock OF said company. payable i'm
medately in United States Gold and Silver coin.
TO the Secretary. at the office of the company. No.
7os Montgomery street, (room No. 4, End aoor)
San Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
rcmain unpaid on the twenty 6fth day Of July.
1857. shall be deemed delinquent. and viii he dnly
payment shall be made before, will he sold on
Monday the twelfth day Of August. 1867. TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
Boorder OF the Bo.rd OF Trustees. a 80 "
T. w. COLBURN. Secretary.
Once 70s Montgomery ST., arocm No. 4. 2rd
dccs) Can Fraocisco. Csllog .aa rs N2e.4s
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

INDEPENDKNr.-An Independent Union
III ktl has appeared IN = Ian" county. Am",u
the names upon il are J NJ I)u lev "f S,I.
vryvi'Ie tor Assennt', MAJ" I>aac Il"Li.. nf
Val'. j. for Sheriff: Is Green Of Fa Il II
fr Treasurer; } II K. Barbour Of Vii i,
for Cl-Ik James N Lemon of Green Va
for Recorder II the Stale j k-l is no, ou, k.
'v and property reconstructed The wh", "r.
gan'zat'"n "f '''- Union party will tall to
pieces - Sac Bee
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
OVERLAND EMiGRATIoN CHEcKED.-Ihe

OVERLAND EMreaATroN CHEcKED.-Tbe
Carson Appeal says:
Two wagon loads Of emigrants passed
Carson, for Calf rnia. on Wednesday. They
ave direct from Sal, Lake, but r-centv from
Montana, aud formerly resided in California
They report rem'ng arros. three wagons
lnads nf emigranra, who had turned back
from ,hr journey they had commenced across
the plains for The Eastern States, from fear
of Indian troubles. They will return to CAL
ifornia, which State they left last Spring."
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
EI- Work on the Na,nma Maufac,uring

EV W0Fk on the NAUfla MAufa"Iurln0
Canal is being steadily pr"secnie'l, aad next
Summer will SEA its fall complexion. SOM.
time since the heavy bluff of granite. .ixtv
feet high. near the upper end of the canal,
WAS blasted through. giving the c' c'mpany
short and easy access. by means of railroad
track which has hem lad I" ,ha main Ma
to,ns quarry. Folsos Telegraph.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
Democratic Convention Of District No. /
:, .0ls1 NEw Castle, Juue. a9tb 1897.

+ '''' NEw Castle, Juue. a9tb 1897.
j The delegates to the Convention .conven-
ed pursuant TO call ard were called TO order
by I. b. Harper, Esqr. .~a ham, os. 3, .s'.
John +. Cannon, Of Lincoln, was elected
temporary Charusu and .Jsues Moore oi
Ophir, Secretary. s.,i5.,... ,...i ,.,..'.. -
/ On n o,iou. a committee Of one from eacl,
To~n.hip WAS appointed. 90 Credentials, and
permanent organisation, R-solu Ions, aud orr
der Of businrss,to wit: John D ,ual lson, James
Moore. Ferris, tnd F. Hartford. The Chair.
msp. on motion, was added " the Coumi
tee. ..... I..., ..f ......f
The Convention then adjourned for one
hour. ,,C ........
At l o'clock p, n. tho Convention again
convened. When the Committee reported
the following persons a. entitled 70 seats 10
the Convection.
af7 .. TOWNSHIP no. !. ...I.tf
Aliens Rsnch- Peter Singer. John Curtis'
BeAls Bsr-John McGiuIey, John F. Nc
Geo. .4 ?. 3ntl a. 4a .I.~t
Fountain Houss-H. n. Pickett, J. c.
Rowe. .rgs. - ..r.l.
RosevilIs-A. Donaldson. N. D. Thomp-
600. l.l.. ..
TOWNSHIP no. 3. 10.
virQinia-W w. Price. D. W Jewell.
Gold II lI-W. HALEY. David King.
Do'y's Flat-James Allison, +. F. Scbna-
tile.
Ophir-Jsmes Moore. John Leby.
TOWNSHIP NOS
Pine Grovs-Edward Dempsey, A. Hsr'
risop. ...
Franklin Houss-Thos. N. Goldrich. C.
Wilkes. ........
Stewart. FIst-M. D. Bsyss. Perry
Mitchell
New CastIe-C. Clereubach, A. s. Whit
more. .
Horse Shoe Bar Shotgun, Y. Fer
Rocklin-J,s. w. B-lden, V. D. Sttaitthh SSttaii :.
TOWNSHIP NO. 10.
LincoIn-G Gray ]. =. Cannon, G. c..
Sanders. F Harford. ..I. s.
Union Shed Charles Justs, w. Il. Bea.
ty; J. Mariner proxy. I..a .r
Dunn Shed-John N. Robinson, John
Darwin. --.t...... q e..
b The Commiitee recommended "a perma
nen, oficers john T Cannon. Presid-u, !;
Jos. w Be!deu and w. w. Price. Vice
Presidents; James Moore and John Darwin,
Secretaries. .r ..u
The Committee recommended the adop-
tion of the P~soIu'ioDs recently passed Al
The County Convention and then reported
the following as the order of business.
First, nomination Of Collector. ....- -
Second, nnmina ion Of Assessor.
Third, nom,ua,i"n of Supervisor.
Fourth, the election 81 District Commit
II was further recommended that The del
pga,es OF the respective Townships meet aud
nominate .Towuship officers, it they deem
proper ..... -
On motion. the reports we're adopted, and
The COMMITTEES discharged.
ID. W. Perkins WAS unanimously nonlina.
ted for CoIlec,or, aud Thomas B. Harper,
f,r Assessor.
John N. Brown Of Dry Creek and
c. Il Srhnable. Of Do'y's Fat, were placed
in nomination for Supervisor. Mr.. S"hnAbl-
received 10 votes. and Mr. Brown 10 votes.
Mr. S wa, declared hs nominee,
The following gentlemen were elected the
District Cnmmltiee:
John T. Cannon. Chairman; James Moore
Serr+tarv II w. Starr. Treasurer; NJ.
y Thompson. w. u"Il-y, A. Harrison. John
H. Mitchell.
When On motion, the Convention adjourn.
e1.
JOHN T. CANNON, President
;S.' ". W. W rs'cs. s.ea.'' Vice Presidents. O.
yAns' 3ar n. Mo"".: o",s Secretaries.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

THREE oF THEM There ar. Two Radical
candidates for Congress IN this Ds,ri"'--
McCalIum and Highly. WUut Ov6touh
bsve time wtb covp's' or
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

MUppLE.-The Sacramento Bee says:-
Never hsf,rs in Calforni~ have s. ate politics
been in 30 great a muddls as now.
The Bee means the RsdEsls were pever
50 mud3led That's il a4' aH
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

DEATH OF AN EDIroR "A di>pa'ch dated
Sacramento, June 25 h SAYS: Henry G Wat.
son. editor Of thp Union. died 1t 10 o.lock
this evening, after n brief Illness.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

-s-r'co - ea'q j'45 eaG-- oreq s--.-
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06
Raess Or AavsrtisinE
an. "a uare. this s!Geu Type:


OF every variety executed With ues tncss and
dispatch, at reasonable rates. d. - .- "a -- a..
The Placer herald., 1867-07-06

"WElRY, Ont 81 WEAnY"-A Radical
paper. the Marsch-ck Press m"ial,E ~ over
The Connect'cut election, IN n t.hs Vt deep
dependency. tn"Ans:
"The D-m"crnrv grows stronger and We
weaker. AS the work goes on. Weary # class
legislation. that is u"iy An" her "Arnr f., Ia
yal'z-d Robbery. wear, ot the pla'i'u,i-s n, d
owls. oh ! No ~eArv,,f thieves. krA,es NJ d
towards, our forces tall out. s'd our s,iny
gets more and more d-'noral zed Tins 10
the Connecticut lesson. Viii We ieaIna Is
il possible for us TO ~ak-n from eur att-,.
dinner stupidity, al axe II The ass.s. owls
and thieves. and summon The people to real
work over real issu.sq Lei us h'le s"."
These are encouraging siyns lha' the reo.
Pile are getting "w-ai, "f thieves sud kna,-.."
aud when they trra,n- snff.l-niIy sn--aud
he time il n"' far distant they viii do ev'
-tywh.rs as Ihey lid in C"nn-rihur- turn
them "ut and pn' honest men in their places.
IL Is not g"nd I me- f"r asses owls and
thieves; they f1"n'Ah-d when IKE mint
and passion 'u'ed the e'rlp. hu, The ".' her.
second thought" is AT work, and O., d ard
able men will hereafter h4 elected 10 resi- on.
sibe positions - Men. Democrot.
HE BEE assumes that twenty thousand
Union men, farmers, m-chAnirs, etc, will
not vOle lhe II, k-t as matters now 3 and II
then asks whether It Will he -n-i~r To- cI,anoe
three or tour names on Ihe ii. kr ? Tier. il
n dilemma for you. WI" can change 4i,L-,s
Men govern themselves in this county,
S F. 7;mes
II the Times be correct, neither can lie
charged, wha, becomes Of the Unnn party
Iha' theory gives up The con -s and ,urns
the State over I" 'l'" Democracy without q
struggle - Sac Bee.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-13
The Southern Cloud.

The Worcester Spy makes the follow
ing suggestive extract from a letter res
ceived In that city, from a gentleman IN
Alabama
The elections North have
made rebcldom jubilant, Already the
programme is announced that in two
years no Union man will be permitted to
live in the South that negroes will be
remanded to. o.slavery that negro schools
will be abolished that the South will
yet govern; that reputation will cer>
tainly follow that New England will be
reduced to a single State or left out in
the cold that New York and Pennsyl>
vania, unless they bshave, will be requlr>
ed to accompany New England that the
South must be remunerated for her sacr
riiees that there are us disunionists ex>
cept in New England; that Southerners
villas an eminent seeesh physician said
to me-lie, perjure themselves, or do
anything to defeat the Union party
Such is the sentiment here to-day. -
Northern Copperhead journals are eau
tioning Southern people to have no riots
The advice is acted upon. The pros
gramme is. to offer no personal violence
to white or black until they get the su-
premacy; but if one announces himself a
Union man or Republican, patronize
him no longer starYe him out; ostracise
him; isolate him and if that does not
bring him into subjection, kill him as
soon as the Presidential election is over
Northern people, beingineapable of such
hatred, cannot conceive such to be the
nature Of things, and will not believe it,
but it is true nevertheless. | will defy
any conscientious Democrat to live one
year in --- and not change his opin>
ions. r The whites held aloof from
the election here, chiefly on account of
the negroes voting; but Union men did
not vote for fear of losing their means of
support, Notwithstanding there were 50
many negroes in the city, yet it was the
most quiet election ever known here"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-13
Committee Meeting.

The Republican Co., Committe will
meet at the Court House, in Butler, on
Monday November 18th, the first day of
Court, for the discussion of important
business. 1t is composed as follows
Adams, John Staples; -.r
Allegheny, DIR. a, W, Crawford .,r
BradyyJ. G. MClymonds; -a.
Butler, Newton Maxwell; :....
Bufalo, Alfred D. Wier; ... ....
Clinton, John Anderson, Esq.
Cranberry, James Robinson f.,
Connoquenessng, Reed b, Gibsonj
Centre, VIM. A. Chrsty .. ....
Concord, Joseph Campbell
Clearfeld, Peter Feunel, Jr
Clay, j. II. NJ 'Junkiu, Esq.
Cherry, IL. G. M'Coy; ...
Donegal, Andrew Barnhart
Foirview, NJ. s. Ray;
Franklin, Henry Pillow ....
Forward, Isaac Ash ....
Jefferson, David Logan, Esq
jackson, Robert Boggs ..a ...l
Lancaster, Isaac Boyer;
Marion, Russell Vandyke .....
Mercer, ID. Nc LILLIAN .. ...
Mlddlesex, William Crooks ....
Muddycreek, Dr.. w R. Cowden
Oakland, Capt, John Bippus;
Penn, William Il. Patterson; ..
Parker, John Kelly; .... .u
l. Il
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-13
Communications.
ssRIind Veritas.''


In the days of Veritas the people were
often troubled with pOrs Qualities, which,
while they may be relief to the malig
nifty Of his little soul, yet they are dis
gusting to a reading public. Our policy
has always been to leave such mali unity
to itself; by the laws of nature it kills
the possessor and no better specimen of
the evil effects of iptemperance in this
respect could be fourd than in the, per-
son of Veritas We will not become the
defender of our Landlords and Restau
rant keepers they need none. They
are just as good as can be found elser
where Yeritas knows he tells what is
not so when he says they kept houses of
4" dissipation" Veritas knows he tells
what is not so when he says the people
demonstrated without regard to party
This would be very good party policy aud
help to put face on the anti-license par.
ty if it were true, but there is the ''if.'
Veritas we presume tells the truth when
he says he saw people cat rye'brssa and
shortecake, and if he Intends to travel
of course he will take his rye bread aud
short cake along Certainly such man
of truth would not call at one Of these
houses OF dissipation"
His Honor, Lord Privy Counsel
should remember that we have Law in
the land that was designed for all, and a
Court to enforce this law. And many
people fail to see why it is that any thing
that is good in Harmony, Zelienople, and
Saxonburg, shouldn't be good in Butler.
That is what takes US to these places
sometimes Veritas pities us,but We don't
suffer much Inconvenience, we can send
to any of these places, or to Bakerstowni
and get our bottle filed any day in the
week. The only thing it amounts to is .
matter of private revenge on some OF oul
best citizens, who have at great expense
complied with the law in furnishing theil
houses for the entertainment of the pub
lie. The people have got about tired
paving taxes for the two weeks Court
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-13
In MemOrium.

Whereas, God in his allwise Provis
dence has been pleased to remove by
death from our midst, Mr.. Thomas Kel-
ly, an aged and worthy member of the
Session of Unity Congregation in the
Butler Presbytery Of the U. P. Church
Therefore be it,
ResoIOed, That in the death Of Mr..
Kelly, this Session has lost faithful and
worthy member, a wise and judicious
othcer, and a trusty counsellor the
church has lost a useful and working
member and the family and friends of
the deceased have lost an affectionate
father and loving husband.
I'd, That in this dispensation of Prov
ldencc we have renew ed adm onition to
prepare for death, and another loud
knock at the door of our hearts-saving
be ye also ready, for ye know not the
day nor the hour wherein the Son of
Man cometh.
I'd, That these resolutions be entered
on the minutes of the Session, and also.
that copy be forwarded to the widow
and family of the deceased, and to the
United Presbyterian for publication.
JOSEPH RosENsERRY,
Clerk Of Session.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-13
HIARRIE

sT0oPS-sMlTH-By Rev. Samuel Kerr at his resi-.
denceat Harrisville Sept 18th, Mr. VIM G. Stoeps
to Miss Jane smith the former of Butler county til
latter OF Nenango county, Pa
SPROULE-WASON-on Oct 10th at the same place
by the same, Nr John P. sproule and Miss Lucinda
J. Wason
STONER-SPROULE-At the same time and place by
the same, MIR, Char es StOner and Miss Elizabeth s
sproule, tl of the vicinity of suubury, Butler CO.
C0KAIN-J0sEPHS.- 24th at the same place by
the same, Mr.. Urah Cokain and Mrs. Eliza Josephs
both # Veunngo county, Pa. , ..r.
REIP--KINKAID.-O On the 22d nit by tine Rev VIM
r. Breaben, Mr.. David Rep 6f Donegal township
and. Miss Mamie j Kinkaid Of FairTiew township
Butler county, Pa
FLEMNtNG-MooRE.-0 the 9Th inst, by tho same
Mr.. John F., Flemmng Of Brady's Bend Arm strong
county and Hiss Anna NJ Moore of Oakland town
ship. Butler county, Pa. ". r".. L.H
PARRIN-FARRINs-- s--Octobes 1lth, 1867 by John
Black, Esq, M VIM Farrin Of Marion tp. Butler
c,tunty, to Mrs. Debura Farriu Of CUrnp lanter tp
Nenango county, Pa. Ht.. ... ..r..#
WISE-ZIMMERMAN,-By Rev j. D. Leggit, on Oc
4th 1867, DR.. II. a. Wise to Miss Fredeticca Zim-
norman, both Of Butler Borough, Pa. @ sr. .. ....
7th, 1867, Mr.. }. B. Caldwell, to Miss r. J. Barr
both Of Bntler county, Pa q 2 E-..
MILLER-D0UTHETT.-On November the 5th inst al
the donse Of the Brides Father, by the Rev Dr. Guh'
rie, assisted by Rev. Thomas Johnston, Mr. Robert
Miller Of Allegheny Co.. and Miss; Jane Douthett o.
Butler Co |1 Nsl'