davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

MISGUIDED MEN.
AND rHE LAW OF CHARITY ARD xsRcY.
HowARD EsaAys. on the Erross. Abuses and Diees-
fcs which form the basic Of the G:avest Maladies in
the fret age OF man, and fesrfuly cap tho vital pow
ere. with OF relief Sent IN sealed letter
snvelopce, free fchsrec. Address. DR.. }. eKlLLIN
HOT Howwd Associstioa. Philadelphia.
Pa. jani6-dAW3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

This splendid Hais Dye y tho best In III vubsd.-
Tho only rnus and Psnpsor Harmless, MA
BILE. instantaneous. No dsappoistmene Nossdls
ulous tinss. Natusal Black OF brown. nemedissths
M eedts Of Bad Dyss lnvaosstss the has. lsssine
Il so end beautiful. The genuine d siened wlllIsA
A. BaGeAslss. Az ssAas sss nsrs in,laG1leos, nd
shOulA bsassldsA Sold by all Ds1esisls end Psrfu-
men. ysctosy 81 DaeelAy sesss, New York.
1xwAn8 o. \ CoU3ssG1TBlf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
For Grain Growing
AND ESPECIALLY SOk
STOCK RAISING,

ofhsss Ps.isis lasds; vsssent unsurpassed ID
vasta9ss. fasssss fFom Osis ssA Indiana. 1
we'll - tAoss ZEN Tie osss dsassly settled 20,
tioas Of lose. ~ lllissis. sss ceiling shei
soss vsiusels Asms end sss nov nalinx .sv,s
nsass 10 shsss eheepsr. lands. which produc
with lsrgsr prcnt aud 70 greater extent III
beat fattened beef In Amerisa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

BLOOMFIELD 4 OTIS AAngrAGFrz1nb - PI-
Ax0-10nfA.-Wasesonns 81 nsuedwag. Now YORK
Our P1ARoo ~ ae1neWleogea % ~ eQhal u not gu
New Yosh os slssVhsss. Wananled ~ even yeafs.
Prices lee. osod Sof psicu list. jsn'-dAwam
TRD 0lORY or MAN = OToDN0Tn.- 1here-
fore the nervous and dsAafloatod oAoUld fmnsdtatc
II use HLnnolDs kxSnACT brUnU. fo&V
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
TERMS or PAYMENT

Ties isnAs ses ssll = credit - Sss sass. 4
dsdsssies q ~ pr cent fFoa The credit pstss
= aads 70 tAsss whs Darchass for sash.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

J. A. PUZZeDNl.

nAxuvAcsuRon Ann nrcnrsa or
HUMAN HAIR.
No. ne Meth ~ stssse. 81. LOUIS. NO.
Your attention b solicited to The large s1oc II 10.
man hair goods. mai1s Of long hair. Wigs, Tou
pees. V1fn. WS9sSe anA ~ eescrg0oas q ~
do hoase, and warfant oil Of very superior wcsS
35..42l1t.r> s.>,r...a comp,..,o. rv,s,, !.
nov spuoW9sdIed u th0usands Of 10 Ire wAO - Il
da 70 y ~ oslv SsYparaaion that d0ee not ROACH
~ - bgs1sAeN blislsr o. lsavs blsek spsss h
Of H11uG ~ mAny Anstsuns NOW beHse ~ pubic.
PossOais As1cated Complexion PoW0ss Gnpae0
TO the akiA be0atfe transparent Wilderness. males
the skiA Gellcatsly sen and sn0cth removes rteco1es
Tan, 80 aalayo an Irritation. This valuahls comet
ie css b uspd With the greatest coeo6snee thew p
druegists. J. POZZONl, ~. Louis. Mo-
spst-Aiyl Inventor and sole Proprictns.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

TAKE 10 MOnI UNPIGAsAuT AND IN
eArH REM4DlMB los unpleaeoae ed Annosress
d1soagee Gee ntlAboGD's ExsaACF BsAu AND In
boovD noun WAsu. (fsbSd&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
nsw u 1eseA tAese Lands.

NJ 4aa& @ & tGs tAt@NSa
noW u 1eoeA 11eec Lands.
~ Asxs s1hssl - ~ -, y ssssasl|
ksn - - - vsss - ~ q ~ ssilvsvs|
0seG1ng - llllosls 0sa1qnl s$ go 0ssAssel.
461tse6. - Is1sasb 16a1.s. 0ilsas. y
Hos, - 49, 1se1seA.s Discs.
Ar s9AglOu AGENTS ARB PROVIDED
WITH PLATS.
oheRine - 1sn1e - - = 49, vioan1k-
Pvtee1. "A ~ iaDDtnt1ela = = - -
6esAss ~ - tko61na - e11 49, Z
elasns 49, - - $1,000 = pgauuiasa
u passa, - ~ 49,. -
r.AnD li1o
= 80 60 - Unl6nnnG
be& se8A "a - "a - -
- 1o0fr s eas ~ q e s<sss3 Is S.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
MIaGrIDRD MEN.

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL v1GOR are re-
"a med By AkLMsoLDe ExraACr Bucnu. li5d9wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

A. the forms q 1890 Tor 80 we prescribe nc
Compound have - origin y - blood, lei thr
sufferer rcmember ~ = msegy outwafi ppliance
will a0ord him fUguIan(ht rellck. becaupe Il csnnoe
reach NE CAuGe Ihc Compound, uosDo INFO rag
niooD. THE CITADEL rIH8 day ASH, - drives
= fre9 ~ oesuoo -, an4 - etr11m 4 sslissed
- 1u3NRAr = vla(Dc1AAcx,
-. .Weeseon DsnoEeo, 49, - fhlc09o. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
$4,000 ACRES

Are 800 e1sssd q % V 81 pr ssrs (wilE ssns
few srsses q higher Agsrss) rsssd ssssrdiasiy
70 quality saA asarssss y steaieea he n.
TIE 70 THESE LANDS 10 CLEAR, AND ~
FEE SIMPLE FROM THE STATE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

= villa time oves i,mAeo bpasshsvs ~ 80
- plseed Il beyond ths pale 8 s1vesiunsa1 \ ~
hscoos nssessdy u every h1n11 fer instane -,
q cuSins0ss indamnssiuee. 01Fno, ehinblina, esy-
eipelae. saltthean. s1aos e Apctss 0ogueeO 49,
I6eD6 sorss, chalsa and eesbe. 49, - 49,
= BY magic. Beiag ap0ns1 AE1RnnAlar. h -
never been known 4 aaHls case, - iajufs. ~
uss VI The COUGHING nsedls. neecuy. q Esues . Of
frequently does isfsparabIe iaj1sy = H. -. ~ eDs
rodiDg and forever desss0yine the tssuesthse
eunstttute o. envelope thGe sensitive 040.
- cash prices. STEVENSON 4eA4NAHAN.
DsuSgisis asd Agents e. Pfopsaseoess uovsGDost
Iowa. ooGDas1lS
nRLMBoLDp FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU r.
poeessnetn easoe nd cdce, ne - ~ in1ag1sO
psepssese. 80 lanselseeieee g tAAw1s
saA111nxD CONSCIENTIOUS nn7Iu11D =
uhlmDotbsa kxsRAs BpCuQ. NSkt-16V1@ "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

HOG EE@oeEV ~ IL D8OOSO1A.8 sAhW
Bcaualfying slAo Hair.
And 10 the mort Delights and wonderful article
che world ever produced.
Ladies win fnd Il mot only certain rsns6y y Re-
soses, DaaAsa ID Bssosa1 - Hair, buk also DE-
able article for ths Toilet. = y hghly perfnmed
W1eh fch ana oel1cnee perfume. Independent Of the
fragrant OdOr u tn OH ~ Pam Of 1onee.
The Marvel O1 Rora.
A new and beautiful pssinme. which IN dehcacy q
scsnt. and the tensciy With which II chnes TO he
handkerchief and pcrs0a, = unequallcd:
The shove articles ~ sae b. oil osoeKtsts and
fsrfHmerr. u 81 per botA each Bent BY express TO
any addfeee by prUps1et0eo.
T. ~. wuD0Hr . 90.
ssselyl 100 INV snsst. New Yosk.
fsHAPHED HANDS AND FACR DOn1 LIS &C.,
cured at once by the ~ Of AerUeet Caehoe
L. With ely cerine keep IL hanO son m The cold
- wesaAss Sec that y0a get the eenu1ns. eela -
HKLlaHOIDs ExTnACr BUCnU aalz1sst1D
0DeE WAsn eusco esRstUno dclicecD ~ edsss - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

>'~-s 49, - sssso 0pVot Suu0Cy SuO clo0H
hun SO surely that hs vas ready to give
"hiassN up" and bad sstsapseA ilvc asoss
70 ossss The Psss0as foe that suppose.
We do sse follow General Ba,lss 10 his
insinuatioas; L = MT b eur spinisa iais
or honorable b Aints and innusidoes TO try
70 connect ~ - with - uonstrous :
crime But ~ sSnembss that on the % ~
May. 1866, President Johnson issued proc
iamssicn offering rewards Cor che capture or
Jefferson Davis. Jacob Thompson, Clement
T. Clay. Beverly Tucker. Geo. N. Sanders,
". {. C'cssy. and others, % The ground
shct ''it appears from eridenee in the Bureau
Of Military Jus,ice that she asroeious muir,
der Of the late President" Sc, &C.. "rcre
inciscd and procured by and between" n.
person. W have named. We remesber
shss tiIis accusation. 50 soiemniy made, ups
on .ssidenes." has meyer bssn withdrawn !;
nor has the "svidsnee. on the other hand
ever been made public. But il is ns~ reveal.
cd for the Arss time that the epvssunsst
had "evidsoes" whiS2 ssght to have been
produced on the trial Of Mrs. Surratt and
the other eonspisators. And lhs very exist
IRON The public -
Asnsnoesiae thsse things ~ Hpld 49,
ne nas'sa be- rises y have tAis mystery
1uoacly sxplainsA Tho Auprieap p,o,le
ees enmdrsa OF yeaIs pss d he Aoeri.
sen 0essrNoenA SiIae % h. m - hs
~ rulsss fer Their iuterea, IA ~ 80
secrecy thsv cheese o. prefer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

NJ ssns is1s ~ - psssnsssd ~ ~ d.
Daeh. se
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

This convention, then, will be the means Of
testing the sieesrity Of me prsfesiens made
to yoa BY ~ White elsaGas q ~ ooats.
ADD af yeuss - oheo. Dat supeoes The
bill 10 pronounced unconstitutional. what
thsMs You win b Ter in pycciselv the
sams pssitssa yoe Asid before 10 pssseee.-
The psessat State osvssuaentsv ila esueinue
aad The pesoeat laRs Win presail. 10 yin
then be for W to prove that oar profession,
Of friendship we're sot idle. and while can
not speak foe others, I tell you wha. am
willing to sss dene--I sm willing to give the
right Of suffrage 70 all who can read and
who pay certSin amount Of taxes. and
agree that MI. white - cell % black. Who
do not possess these qualifca ions, shall be
exclsdsd. would uSt take THE right frou,
any who have heretofore exercised il, but
wish to - IN educatieaal and psnpestv
qualification Tor vStsrs adopted fog the flu
sure Let this quali6eet,sn hear "a white
and black alike, and while it will cat Oft
irom voting some Of both races, il will be .
suong inducsment TO all to seek education.
~ 20 OBTAIN Tor themselves . real and tan
esess interest Ia the State. Il will serve 20
esevaso MI classes. ard contribute not or,v
70 TIE oatsrisi prosperity Of the Stats. bn,
to ~ insseass Of virtue snd educs.;o.
amoag her people. No oss uodss tventv.
enc ysars Of Age j. allowed 10 vote. NO, ~,
losoa>sfs - % until they have been i
ehb oeDt1 sons years.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
Tom pprGRCe.
W. J. YOUNG

Mr.. EDITOR This is now the great
moral questi on of the day. There can
be no question about its deleterious ef-
fects, hindering alike tho prosperity Of
Church and State. Multitudes feel this,
yet are afraid of obtaining the wrath of
the manufacturers and vendors On their
heads. They would like to see it put
down if somebody else would do it.
1t is a truth that every Church is or
shoul d be temperance society, but
they as churches WELD their influence
particularly over their own members.
We think it is therefore deemed advisa
BILE that Congregations unite and form
socities in connection with each other,
by this means outsiders may be reached,
in united effort of all protesting Chris
tians.
Intemperance is an evil that should
DC opposed at every point, openly hold
ing meetings at which the dire couse-
quences of the same and the blessed re-
suits of temperance may be exhibited.
We should always be willing to op-
pose evil, and do good. Let us put on
the Christians armor-"The sword Of
the spirit" and fight the enemy in an
open warfare. The cause Of temperance
is the cause of suffering humanity. Let
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
'.If Congress Ever Conveue... >,

Some days ago the confidential organ
of the President 10 this city, published a
communication from one of its readers
aud disciples, in which occoured the
suggestive clause which we have used
as caption. The Missouri Democrat
sliudes to this threatening insinuation as
follows.
"if Congress ever convcnes." Il will
convene, though the streets of Wash.
ington should run with blood We
trust 1t will not waste three day. in per,
forming duty too long delayed. We
trust that this long struggle may yet be
ended peacefully, justly, and in accord,
ance with law, by the removal of the only
obstacle to speedy and safe reconstruo.
zion. But it can no longer be denied
that there is danger. Mr.. johnson has
power to do mischief His position is
desperate And if reconstruction shoul d
be defeated, so that new legislation should
be necessary if new turmoil and strife
should arise, with peril to the country ;
the responsibility will rest upo n those
who permit this dangerous man to remain
in the Presidential chair"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
THAT ADDRESS.

The criticism in the "HeraId' of last
week on the ad dress of Col. Jordan,
comes with poor grace from man OF SO
much intelligence as the Editor Of that
paper. He wishes Mr.. Jordan to tell
how we are to get rid of debt which
the party has entailed upon the country
Suppose we let the Democratic party an
swer. First. "By paying the debt OF
the JEFF. Davis Government. Second.
BY allowing a compensation to Slave
Holders for the loss Of their slaves and
other property,-this should be paid in
Gold of course. Third. Then turn to
the Loyal man, who in the hour of trial
loaned his pittance to the Government
to keep the Stars and Stripes afoat, and
tell him that his Bond is worthless it was
made by an assumed Congress.
Fourth. Tell the Union wounded soldier
that his Pension Certificate is not good
b ocause Rebels were not represented In
Congress, but give the Rebel that
wounded him Certificate Of pardon and
restore him all his goods and chattels
without confscation."
So runs the the Democrats theory.
The hard names spoken of by the "Her-
alF' are unpleasant both to use and hear
but the history of that party for the last
six years has been such as to merit them
all-and it will be many long years be-
fore they can be forgotten.
No doubt the "Herald' would like to
rub out this record and cease to hear
the party called by its right name.
This can never be done, They must
reap the fruits of what they have sown.
Northern sympathizers should be as
wise as Southern Rebels and abandon
forever the ''lost cause" and instead of
raising Memphis and New Orleans riots
and organizing Golden Circles" to
stuff the Ballot Box, relca ase Rebel pris'
oners and resist the draft. turn their at
tention to honest industry, loyalty, and
love of liberty for all men. Don't mourn
SO much over the death cf Mrs. Surratt
nor rejoice so much over The disgracetul
disagreement of rebel sympathizlng
jury in the acquittal Of her son. Ger
tainly our friend has got on the wrong
pole. "Cant fetch the Persimmon that
way"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
of the Union Repub.
lican State Central C0mmtt-

We clip the following from the Pitts
hurgh Commercial of the 9th inst The
committee appear to be actively engaged
In the discharge of their duties, and
speak confidently of a Republican tri-
umph in the coming election.
The Union Republican State Central
Committee of Pennsylvania, met at the
Monongahela House, in this city, yes
terday afternoon at three O'clock Hon
Frank Jordan, of Bedford county, chair
man of the Committee, presided, and
George Bergner, Esq, of Harri sburg
acted as Secretary.
The proceedings were brief and har>
monious, and the liveliest confidence was
manifested as to the result of the
campaign, by the members of tho Com
mittee, who embraced some of the rep
reseptative men of the Union Republic
can party in the several sections of be
State, aud who reported the most en-
couraglng facts relative to the complete
organization of our forces. Advice
were received through the Chairman, s.
Col. Jordan, from nearly every part of
the Commonwealth, showing that the
friends of freedom and humanity will be
amply prepared TO re>assert their
strength at the ballot-box, and once
more to vindicate tho cherished princi-
pies upon which our Government was
founded, aud without which it cannot
be maintained. Active measures were
taken to bring out the whole vote of the
Union Republican party, and such as
surances were given that can leave no
doubt of renewed triumph for our po-
litical principles this fall. These cheer>
ing indications of the vigilance of the
Union Republicans in all parts of the
State are among the most positive "signs
of the times" of the true sentiment of
the people in this crisis, and, therefore,
we feel prepared to assert that our NOM
inee for Supreme Court Judge, Hon,
Henry w. Williams of this county, and
decided majority Of the Legislative
branch Of the State Government will be
elected beyond doubt in the coming
contest.
The Committee unanimously passed
series of resolutions, which were
offered by the Hon. Edward Mcpherson
of Adams county: and reaffirmed by
the Union Executive Committee of
this county at its meeting on Monday
the 9th inst. as published in this paper,
to which our readers are referred.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

OF the CItlZcn
BENzoNIA Mich. Aug. 22nd 1867.
MAJ. ANDERSON, Dear Sir l have just
returned from Traverse City where have
been attending Court. The farms along
the road are very rapidly cleared up and
improved. The wheat has generally been
harvested and produced well among the
successful wheat growers, of this region
| may mention two brothers named Nun
roe who own farm about Ten miles from
here on which they settled in 1858 and
who have contracted to sell to one man
two hundred bushels of white wheat OF
their crop for this year.
Can any of the old farms in Pennsyl.
vania do better. You can scarcley form
any idea Of the almost Tropical growth
of vegetation here. To give you an ex>
ample, on the fifteenth of June or there
abouts, l planted some Dahlia bulbs,
which I had brought from Butler and
had already sprouted. The largest is
now six feet and three inches in length
is as thick as mans wrist aud is grow
ing about two inches per day and the
fowe rs some of them measure 4 inches
in diameter or thirteen inches in circum-
fcrance. And yet wee have had an un-
usually dry season.
Trees sometimes grow too fast for their
own good. Mr. johnson OF this place
recently topped beautiful white ash on
his place, the young branches grew so
fast that when high wind came it blew
th EN- off.
We are likely to have plenty of fruit here
after while. Peach and pear trees ar
loa ded down now and apple trees are
comeing into market. Mr.. Hannah of
Traverse City has an orchard of forty acres
containi ne about sixty hundred appl Q and
forty eight hundred peach trees. He
keeps man with hoe in it all the time.
Red and Black raspberries, and blackber-
ries grew wild In boundless profusion aud
OF superior quality.
And now what we need is more new
cannot you shake out few from Butler
Co. and send them out here.
We need men of capital to develope
our manufactures, there are numberless
good sites to be had for mere song.
We want men Of energy who are not
a fraid to put their own shoulders to the
wheel. We want public spirited men
who are willing to devote their time and
means to open up the country and are
not afraid to make Improvements.
To all such the Traverse Region fur
nishes boundless field We have some
here now who are dealing good blows for
this Object but we want. thousands more.
Yours Fever,
w T VouNa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
ALEX. MITCHELL Sec'y.

NEWS SUMMARY.-The President has
finally issued his amnesty Proclamation.
1t excludes but very small portion of
those engaged in the rebellion; yet we
are informed by our exchanges that
prominent Southern men inv ashingtou
are dissatisfied with the sane as it falls
'ar short of their pectectations.
1t is also stated that the Registration
Lists will not he reopened for the pur.
pose of registering the names of those
enfrenchised by the Presidents manifesto
No fnrther Cabinet changes have as
yet been made and there is nothing
definite known upon tn subject. Great
efforts we are informed have been made
to have Commissioners Rollins removed,
but so far the project has failed, General
Grant is still performing the duties of
Secretary of War. His removal as far
anything official is known is as distant
now as when he took charge Of the De-
partment'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
EDeparsed.

Our much esteemed and valued friend,
and fellow citizen, l. j. Cummin gs, Esq
left on yesterday for his new home IN
the west, beyond the Mississippi River.
1t is unnecessary for us to write a
eulogy upon the worthsand public SER
wees of our esteemed friend. He came
among US when boy and became one
of US, and during all the time that he
has been in our community he has
displayed talent and ability and above
oil integrity equaled by few and surpriss.
ed none. We say this in justice to him
whitout-any spirit Of flattery-that the
community in. which he will hereafter
reside may know that it is with reluct-
ance We part with so valuable friend,
and no motives of gain could induce the
change, but that valuable and useful
life might be prolonged which has been
endangered by close application to buis-
ness which his duties required.
On Friday evening last the Alhamb,a q
Of which he was a worthy member, met
and as parting token of esteem pressn-
ted him With q beautiful and elegant
silver water Cooler and Goblets, bidding
him good bye and invoking Gods favor
npon him in his new field of usefulness
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
THAT Gen GRANT and ANDREW

THAT Gen. GRANT and ANDREW
JOHNSON have had spirited interview,
not to say quarrel, is conceded on all
hands, and the early retiring of Gen.
Grant from the War Department, is
predicted The occasion for the quarrel
was the plain language the General en-
ployed in telling Mr.. JOHNSON that his
policy was on the side of the rebellious
States and their objects against the will
of the loyal people expressed by Con
gress. But the General as plainly told
the President that, he had oyerreached
himself, for. N the Providence Of God he
had delayed the restoration of the South
until it was fit to be restored. The
branch is irrepara5le, and on grounds
that reflect the greatest credit on the
patriotism and frmness Of General
GRANT
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

There was some amusing scenes at
the polls in Nashville on election day.
One new born freeman presented
his marriage licence instead of a reg
istration certificate. Another bro't t
his wife with him to the ballot box
"Sue can't VOTE said he, "but bress
God, l fotch her along to see that |
kin, by golly."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

81 say, boy. how far do these rccks
run in tothe sea p asked gentleman Of
half clad tousley haired fsherman's son
onsthe coast of Scotland. I" they dinna
rim ava, cir; they joost lie still there"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

DENTIsTRY.-Drs. Leighner and Da>
Wis of Centereyille are said to be doing
. fourishiag. business in supplying Ladies
and Gentlemen with artificial Teeth.
Their work, we are informed gives gen.
eral satisfaction. Our Readers will find
their card n The Advertising column of
The CT .lxen.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

j. r. Speer, n. d. g. A M. Speer, M. D.
HAVING associated themselves together in the prac
Il l. tcs of Medicine and Surgery, respectfully onsr
their services 10 the public the former the various
branches Of tho pro iesson the latter particular
y in the treatment of the
DISEASES OF THE EYE AID EAR
! Or. A. ~ Speer having rvailed himself during the
last m years of the advantages afforded by the best
hospital sand teachers in this country and in Europe
obtaining thorough knowledge Of the structure and
disease OF those important organs, will hereafter de
vote special attention TO their medical and surgies
treatment.
onia., No. 1876 PENN ST, two doors from st. Clair
street, Pittsburg.
Sept. II, 1so6-3ts
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
MARRIE ID.

TH0HPSoN-BRYSoN.-Au 2s, 1885,, by Rev. W. r.
Hntchson, Mr. II. Thompson, Of Ohio, to Miss Re-
becca Bryson. Of Butler county, Pa.
SUTT0H-hN hNnERSoN.--Aue 2a. by Rev r. Corltsr,
Mr. john Sutton 10 Miss Msrgnret Anderson, all OF
Anderfons Mills, Butler county. Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
DIED.

RIsHER-On the 4th inst, at his residence in Penn
township, of dypthsria, VIM. Fisher aged 10 years,
months and days.