davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-15

APFE0xInATION PRIkEg:
ap,rsx1maticn prissr Of $500 each for the nine -
naming units Of the same ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 t1,U
. approximation prisss Of $3.50 essh for the nine re-
naming units Of the same ten Of the number
drawing the go 900 prise t3&
, spproxinsticn prizes Of 500 each for the miners
naming units sf the ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prise sre.....-............ l,M
3 approximation prises Of $50 each for the nine
naming units Of the tan Of the number
drawing the 5000 prise are. l,s"
3 Representation prises Of 500 each for the nlns
naming units Of the same ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prise ..... .....-.. ~
spproxratisn prses Of Sl00 each for the nine
naming units sf the ssme ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prise ssre-..........-....... ~
1 spproximations Of $50 each for the nine remaining
rnts Of the same ten Of thd number drawing the
el0s priscs iaos
ur ,r,,.. .,,,,x-. 70. .................s7a .s7ass
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-15
ExTkA...............-..'-.'.-. ..'-.'.-.....-.sFscIAl
Dr. Hswe's Msde OF Using Vacuum.

ExTRA A."-.........-...-. ...-.....-.-....sFECIAL.
Dr. Hswe's Msde OF Using o Vacuum.
Bysnsvs Of Htnespheric pressure internal
gsstsas instantly relieved which restores health In
large Of diseases II vigorous sroson Of blood
Into and through part operated spoa Of whak
neusbe nvizorzes and enl<rges permanently small weak
organs restoring he equilibrium sf natures blood food 10
them; By vhsh is . rslisbls remedy for Psrsssed %
Shrrnken Psrts Inpsssney Weak sexnk Pover, spsns
tsrrh0a Seminal Drangement Diseases from Ss Abuse
Painful and Insontinsnssef Urine KsIaTed Prosats ob
Gest yaosss certain FERNS Of s<rcturs which
other means rssH essz Hundreds have ben ssssd
osssfzry.
his lGedieal Baths
Eradicate Csastsutio.al Syphilis Skin Diseases Hxnou
Mercury from the system which medicines
ons n. 70 reach; but used together eject vendss ssrss
Private Diseases Cared speedily.
kssdss prepared and turshsd for an sbrz Il dssass
acute and chronic. Of either sex
Once hours fon A n. 10 8 r =. 0ensultsSon frs<.
frsatnsat sasA Charges nodsrsss stisty CONFIDENTIAL
At HowE,n D., Il Bsronne strss<
Ksar Canal. New orlesns
i Psyarss street Manufactures Of the Nsakor Bttsrs
eenisnen- hsvs examined the patent that vas granted
Bers a.d found in the ingredients employed eempoaai
organs IhsTe prescribed aid Bitisrs several times
every had occason sscertsn their beneficial
sss sSss.st .Sa SERcHER D is csas spsa sirss
M e S Sd % TOR ss
cscul:ted TO act injsrossy epea the human system snsss
taken IN inordnsts sssntisss ndss HDsh1as ss '
Your Hsision siiser., which h.,s s1sniasa DO not
nsndsd 70 those Who srsih want q gs;s
ZOE THE PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
DIR. Ferrf.s's Patens Self fAdiustins Sup
porter Truss.
It possesses advantages all others II has
s Nc sp1F . Z 1ss sIIGps o t On Inc
Can be Permaneafly Cured.
testify to this fact BESIDES Dr. FERRIsS exhibit
is sspsrcriy Also from we'll parties
stamp DR I. 81. CLAIR FERkIss, fssentes
oHce-No Is Bourbon street. door from Canal once
ALuMnrun -...ALuMrsrUn.
THE NEW INVENTION VICTORIOUS
GREAT SUCCESS
Dr. Conrad Blanhe. Dentiss,
AIe...-.......sr. CHARLES sTREEr......--.-.4Ie
age 70 be accomplished It's extensive perfection
th establishments the above named street. Nothing IN
equal 70 its value, for Is is Of no weight.
COME AND TRY AND BE SURPRISED.
Let progress have fair chance.
AIminfum, 41G and AIS st. Charles.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

Sol. SMITH-He giUes a Concert IN the DARK
tn hentucky.-Among the anecdotes told of him
self, that OF giving concert in the dark, at a
time when his finances were low, is among the
most interesting. The concert was given in q
Kentucky town. he says:
II soon became noised about that we were
" show folk" and a very strong request was
made by the citizens Of the little settlement that
We shcpld give performance IN the Pssaoe OF
the hotel or tavern. We acceded to the reques.
after considerable persuasion, and quite a num-
Der of persons, male and female, collected about
the house just before dark.
Remembering the difficulty had experienced
on a similar occasion many years previously,
sticks, made inquiry Of our landlord as to the
manner of lighting the room for the intended per
Torrance. The reader will scarcely credit me
when say that neither a candle nor a lamp could
be procured in the neighborhood. OF course we
expected this would end all idea Of the proposed
performance but we were mistaken; the villagers
insisted on fulfllment of our promise to "give
them q show" and at last, as bit of fun, told
them that We would perform II they would be
satisfied that We should do so in the dark. The
crowd agreed to this willingly. and here record
the fact that we gave an entertainment consisting
of songs, Duets, recitations and instrumental
music in total darkness.
The performance appeared to take well With
the audience, the applause being literally show
cred upon Us. At the close dismissed my "ps-
irons with the assurance that we charged nothing
for our services on that occasion which seemed to
please them more than the entertainment
which had drawn them together, three remen-
dous cheers being voluntarily given to the "show
folk" % the delighted Bean Stationers CROPPED
their way to the door, and the tired travellers felt
their way to their several dormitories.
Next morning We found that our hotel expenses
had been settled BY some Of the leading gentle
men of the village, Who had been Instrumental 10
getting up the entertainment, and We wended our
way toward the North Carolina Warn Springs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

The Prince and Princess Of Wales VIII start in
Q few days on Q long journey. They VIII first
visit Paris, Germany aSd Denmark; then they
will visit Greece and 8 portion Of Asa Minor. and
win finish By sscendisg the Nile 10 the second
cataract. From Africa they will sal for home.
Sir Samuel Baker VIII accompany them On their
journey up and down the HiIs. ~ 5i1sIs 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
DExsACOLA oBsERvER.
PUBLISHED rRI-wEEKLY BIZ WI. KIRK 90.

eubscrpaoo-fvsivs months, %; az months. - IN "a
her r.lrosd communications With shs Northwest. and
hoconing Q point Of interest 70 ontarprising nsn
IL 10 dsvoesd - ths dsvslopnsnt Of The matsrisl
tsr1s0 Il ~ o1afs Of RogldA nd N ~ local do
paztDsnt dsvosss soal abandon the immense Lumbsi
md fme9 ads evng in In vicinity. also % othsz
esunsraa Ds vn1ch - IL earsfsl rsadsr VII indicate
The dgvDupmen1 e III nae1rn odvnnanGw & Poola
q MI AdvWtsonGn0 collected
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

The CHEAP NEWSPAPERS OF LONDOS.-The Lon
don correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes:
II used to be said in England that there vas no
craze like taking the lesseeship of theater, save
that OF daily newspaper. In the old days, when
there was tax upon paper and advertisements,
q new journal bad no chance unless the proprie-
tors made up their minds to sink an immense
amount of capital, and to wait the issue with in
definite patience. Even now the cost is heavy.
The Pail Mall Gazette, which sells at two pence,
has made good its ground, but there was q mo-
ment when Mr.. George Smith, its proprietor, had
resolved upon stopping 1t. &c has. 1t is said,
spent forty thousand pounds sterling upon the pa.
per, and it will be years before that amount Is got
back. Yet there are people who believe in half
penny newspapers who think that rent, printing,
editorial expenses and paper can be met out of
talf.peDny per copy. There is an average in such
things, and very singular it Is there should be-
Every year q certain number Of blind expert.
ments are made, each SPECTATOR believing he will
be more successful than his predecessor.
The last is q hslfpenny newspaper called the
Evening Mercury. 1t was literary and political.
and new and original story entitled "Who Shot
the 'Squire!" was put as q bladder under its
wings. But week was enough. Somebody
burnt his fingers so badly by that time that he
stopped the venture forthwith. The readers of
the Evening Mercury, at sll events, will never
know who shot the squire, for the Evening Mer
curry is dead. Yet another trial Ia 10 be made, of
a similar kind, with q sheet called the Echo; but
the same result must ensue. Strange to say,
newspaper purchasers appear to prefer giving
penny TO a halfpenny, 30 that the sale is scarcely
anything, and il many were sold the loss would
probably be greater. The last dodge of all, 10
the newspaper line is an advertisement for "a few
gentlemen with literary tastes, possessing thou.
sand pounds EACH" to aid in starting first-class
daily newspaper which shall be " tied to the
chariot wheels of no party" Literary tastes is a
vague phrase, and covers large class, but il pro-
fessitnal writer's are meant, don't think many
shares will be taken.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
Cattle Market.
crrr or JrrrEn,or. nov

Crry or JEFFERSON. November Is 1868.
Arrived yesterday-363 Texas Beeves. log Calves
46 Texas Beeves, 1s2 Calves and Yearlings, LAT
Hogs, AIS Sheep and 5 Mich Cows. Stock on
sale-349 Texas Beeves, 239 Calves and Ysarl-
ings, l23 Hogs, sis Sheep and As Mich Cows.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

Jesse HsyS, young man about "A years Of
age. was on the asa ult. thrown from his horse
20 ssriously injured thst he disd from The sfects
IN less than sp hour sfterwsrds.-lFranklin Ban.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

OFFICE. ne NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIS, no.
win solic.s Pasnts and prosecute Patent sus and old
sctsd clamA Expecting reap profits from such,
obtain passnts nrss application for barely what
md having been IN the Tor time
easd 10 shape claims 70 svsid nfassnsnk An hast
nsss attended 70 prompty-sdvics frss In ~ casss.
Bsst ~ cry rssrsnoss siven vh.s ss.ir~d
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
MASONIC.

Stewart ". H.; John n noors. aw.; n W. W. Vernon ,,
w., james Hough Secretary. tt .aa. N
PERFECT HARMONY LODGE no. In
Grand Lodge Hall. N. o. odHcen-y Q Decastro W n.
Dssoa & w.; n. Bsoth. J. W., W. Whise. Secretary
UREKA LODGE NO. ln.
wocdvfns. jackson Parish, La Ohcsrs-C n Howell
w.M; Z. Jackson, s. W.; @. ". Lyies, J. W; w. Red
vine Secretary.
TULIP LODGE NO us.
Tulip Claiborne Parish La onscers-H H. McCiino-n
N; c L. Hays 8. w.; T. B Tarkintoa. J. W; b O
Frazier Secretary.
cADDo LODGE NO. I7s
Shreveport, La fcsrs-P. ". H. Cummings, ". NJ. D.
,. Davis, s. W; YIN. Hobson, J. VIZ, secrsisr,
LITTLE FLOCK LODGE NO 49,
eiirnisses BluH. Sabine Parish La ofscers-wm- NJ An
tony, W. M; Charles Bsnnstt & W.; Geo W. Well J. w..
N. K spreght, Secretary.
JEFFERsoNIAN LODGE no. lsl.
Kingston, De Soto Parish. La Ofhcers-ohas e cra-
ford, NJ; B. Logan. 8. w.; L. p Scott, J. w.; T. "
Laley, Secretary.
Sam TODD LODGE NO. ia.
Sugar Town, Cslcaseu Parish, La oncers-John Dove.
". NJ; i. L. Simmons s. W.; D. A Cole. J. W.; q. "
Richardson. Secretary.
LoNGwoop LODGE NO. ls
Hoss Mills, Csddo Parish, La Oncers-Thos. r Vaughan
". ~; R. 7. Cole. s WI q. =. Currs, j. w.; J. NJ Camp
ton. Secretary.
SPRING CREEK LODGE NO. 1884,
Spring Greek Church, Washington Parish, La oncsrs-
Hardy Richardson w. NJ; c. r. Bailey, 8. W.; Il. T. Jsr
kins J. W.; J. c. Ficher, Secretary.
ORPHANS FRIEND LODGE NO. Iss.
Big Cane. St Landry Parish. La omees-Gso W. Benz
~. FLAT LICK LODGE u. D..
Flat Lick Claiborne Parish. La. Onicers-w. p. MeyD,
NJ; Henry Jones, g. W.: z. L. Hssty, J. W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA
II. X swasey, N. W. Grand Master, New Orleans.
s. g. Parsons. r W. Dept Grand Master, Bastrop
8. o. scruggs, R. W. Senior Grand W. Cloutervills
Vim. McDuf r. ". Junior Grand w., New oriesns
Samuel N. Todd, w. Grand Treasurer, New Orleans
Jas. @. Bachelor. W. Grand Secretary.
Rev Dr.. G. s. Hedges, W. Grand chaplain
N. H. Bray. W. GrGnd Senior Deacon, ssbine.
Jsrob Kile, W. Grand Junior Deacon, Kile's Mills.
J. W. Homan, W. Grand Marshal, New Orleans.
Rene Lafon, ". Grand Sword Bearer, New Orleans
n. e. Grard, W. Grand PursuivanL vermillionvlle.
s. O. Smith, Big Cane; Pm. Bidsut New Orleans; J. \
Hawkins, Mansfield; Samuel Levy, New orlsans-H
Grand Stewards
Alex Quesnt, W. Grand Tyler, New Orleans
Grand Annual Conyocation second Monday In FebruA
each year.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26

would respectfully suggest to those wishing to
make permanent investment here TO send out some
practical business man to view the country. Thon
they could see for themselves the many advantages
this section offers TO industrious citizens from North
ern States Should you or any OF your friends con-
clude to act xpon my suggestion, como to Raleigh,
thence by n. C. Railroad to Cory, miles west of
that place. where they will find daily line OF stages
10 this place. Come to my house, and / will take
pleasure in showing the surrounding country to any
man who thinks white men are as good as Negroes
and prefers their company to beasty AfIicans.-
Every gentleman who goes into a strange communi-
ty of course wishes to be respected and treated
such-and know all Southern communities-are
anxious for northern capital and labor to come to
their cheap lauds-if they come as honest white men
should-to unite with the Anglo Saxon race in max
ing this once more happy and prosperous country
ruled by white men. But white skin from the
North, making his appearance here in the company
of Niggcrs-- and endeavoring to array them agains
their white neghbors and making the ignorant fools
believe that the whole Government belongs to them
need not be surprised if gentlemen pass them BY
as filthy birds who probably left foul nest at home
Would be pleased to hear from you again.
I am Very Respectfully.
JNO. W. SCOTT.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26

UTTON-wELCH-Feb 6, 1868, by Rev. J. y.
Wilbur, Mr.. John Sutton to Miss Esther Ann
Welch, both of SpringVille, Susq'a Co., Pa,
ALGER- -LYMAN-On the 18th inst, by Rev. J. +
Wilbur, Mr. Elmer Alger to Miss Janetts n. Ly-
man, both of Auburn, Susq'a Co.. Pa.
PHILLIPS-CRAwFORD the l4th inst, by
Rev. J. Wilbur, Mr. Charles Z. Phillips 10 Miss
Rosette L. Crawford. both Of Washington, Wyo-
ming County Pa.
JONES S-BR0ADBENT-- On the 18th inst, by Rev.
J. F. Wilbur, Mr.. Henry G. Jones' of FactoryVille.
Wyoming County, Pa, TO Miss Sophia A. Broad
bent Of Clinton, Wyo. Co., Pa.
BAKER-SHOOK- In Mehoopany on the 20th inst.
10y the Rev. J. Jayne. Mr. Royal f. Baker, Of
Forkston, to Miss Chrstena r Shook of Monroe.
WALTER -CASKEY-In Mehoopany on the 9th
inst, by Rev. j. S. Lewis, B. NJ. Walter, Of
West franklin, Bradford Co., to Il. E. Caskey. Of
Mehoopany.
MILLER -TILLMAN-On the 18th inst, at the
house Of tie BRIDES father. by Emil Vorchhsmer
Esq Mr.. John Miller, of West PittstoD, 10 Miss
Sarah Ti!man, Of Tunkha hannock
ALBRIGHT BoDLE-At ths residence Of the
brides father in Eaton, Feby l9, by the Rev. RS.
Rose, e. W. Albright Esq of Lackawanna,,o TO Miss
Jennie Bodler of the above mentioned place.
EY- With the above notice we received from the
fair Bride splendid cake; for which we tender her
our kndest regards and mos: sincere hopes that the
silken chords rsay prove irksome bosds that
the realities Of life may be as bright as youthful
vision "a anG that She may always haV, the where
wit hal to manufacture such cakes.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ of Ficri Fdcias to me directed
ID there will be exposed 10 public sale at the Court
House in Tunkhannock, Wyoming County. Pa,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH IA, '63 at o'clock P NJ.
The following described piece. parcel tract of
land situate in the wnship Of 0verfeld, County Of
W Vomng and State of Peunsy lvana, bounded as
follows Beginning at post and stones in the cen
tire of the road in Buckey's line thence along the
same South 434 srees West 81 aud fourteenth per
ches to post aud stones thence North 46A degrees
West sixty perches to post in line OF Harvey
lot, thence along the same North 43! degrees East
81 and fourteenth perches to the road, thence along
the same South 46t degrees West sixty-one perches
to the place of beginning; containing twenty acres
and | Is perches lie the or less, about ten
acres thereof improved, with small plank house
thereon with the appurtenances
Seized and ,ken execution at the suit of Whit
ney Leonard, Use of Giles Leonard Philip Pat
rick
And will be sold for cash only by
NJ. W. DEWITT, Sheriff.
Tunk Feb. %, 'G3n29w3
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26
EXCITING FROM WASHINGTON.

EXCITING FROM WASHINGTON.
Stanton Observation-Disclosures to go--Gen.
Thomas, his successor, Arrested--The
President to be Impeached--old Thad.
inaugurating a National Buck Shot
Wharf.-The Rump hndling the flames Of
Civil Strife.
On the 2lst inst. President Johnson is
sued an order removing Edwin NJ. Stan
ton from his Cabinet and appointed Adju-
taut Gen. Lorenzo Thomas as Secretary OF
War al interim. Stanton Immediately
sent the order for this removal to the
House of Representatives. Radical Sena
tors and Representatives urged Stanton to
hold on to the office in defiance Of the Or
der for his removal. Gen. Thomas in
formed Stanton of his appointment and de-
manded the surrender of the Office and pa
pers. Stanton refused to do so. Kept in
the office all night-surrounded it by a
double guard and his hackers. A War
rant was procured on his affidavit and Gen.
Thomas was arrested for an attempted vi
olation of the civil tenure law. Thomas
was released on giving bail to answer the
charge. Thad. Stevens on Saturday re-
ported resolution impeaching the Presi-
deat for High crimes and Misdemeanors,
fixing the hour Of ) o'clock on Monday for
the final vote. -.
At the appointed time on Monday all
debate was cut off and the President was
formally impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors by vote of l2G ayes to Al
noes. Two members-Steward and Carey,
who on some occasions vote with the ma
jority, on this occasion voted with the mi
nOrity. With these exceptions the vote
was a strict party one. 1t is asserted that
the President will be tried before the Sen
ate and removed from his Office within ten
days.
The most intense excitement prevails at
the capital and in the country. Radical
Governors-among them Gov. Geary-
are sending to Congress assurances of their
support with troops The Constitutional
Cammander-in-C Chief Of the Army and
Navy, it is said, will not be obeyed by
Gen. Grant nor the acting Department
Commander at Washington. The Presi-
dent, it is said. will appeal to the Courts to
compel Mr.. Stanton to show by what au-
thority he holds the office.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26
The Johnson-Grant Correspondence.

We give the principal letters between the
President and General Grant at full length,
but make an abstract: only, Of the other let.
ters, which are part Of the correspondence,
as we have not The space for them entire.
/. General Grant to the President, Janu-
ary 25th, 1868. Asks for written instructions
not to obey any order from Mr.. Stanton,
unless he knew it 10 be from the President ::
says be had said to the President, on receiv-
ing the war Office, that Mr. Stanton, if the
Senate did not concur in his suspension,
would have to appeal to the courts to rein
state bin but on a subsequent examination
Of the Tenure Of office Bill, he found that
be, Grant, could not continue to hold the
Office, if the Senate refused to CONCUR with
out violating the law. States that he went
TO the President and explained this view to
him, ard that the President then said that
he had suspended Mr.. Stanton under his
@ Institutional authority: that there was
some further conversation and the President
said be would see him on Monday, but that
he did not agree to call that be did not call
on Monday that he surrendered the office
to DIR. Stanton on Tuesday that the Presi-
dent sent for him to come to the Cabinet
meeting, on Tuesday, to which he went =
that the President then said to him that he,
Grant, bad agreed to hold the office subject
TO the decision of the courts, or that the
Office should be surrendered to him, the
President shat the President might have
understood me the way he said, namely, that
promised to resign if | dd not resist the
reinstatement. made no such promise"
2. The President to General Grant, Janu-
arg 29th, 1868, instructs him not to. obey
any order from the Var Department, as
sumed to be issued by direction of tho Pres
ident, unless such order is known by hlm,
Grant, to have been authorized by the Presi>
dent.
8. The President to General Grant, Janu-
ary 3lst, 1868, states that in the presence Of
FIVE members of the Cabinet, on Tuesday
the l4th instant, he, Grant, admitted that
he had agreed to resign the office or hold it
subject to the decision OF the Courts.
4. General Grant to the President:
"HEADQuARTERs Army OF THE UNITED. }
STATES, WASHINGTON. ID. c. Feb. 3, 'GS. !
$40 His ErceHenry, Andre1 Johnson, Pres
idefn of the United STATES:
"SIR / have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of the 3lst
uitimo, in answer to mine Of the 2S;h utlmo.
After careful reading aud coinpa rlson OF il
with the article in the National Inte!IigenceT
OF the 18th altimo, the arncIe, over the ln>
itials y. B. So in the New York World Of
the 9th ultimo, purporting to be based upon
%our statement and that of the members of
the Cabinet therein named, find 1t only to
be q re:teratiop, only somewhat more in de-
tail, of the many and gross misrepresentation
contained in these articles, aud which my
statement of facts set forth in my letter oi
she 25th ulumo, was intended TO correct -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26

and is the best cheapest most powerful Liniment
ever offered to the public for man or horse.
1t has been used for many years in Englard by
the leading arrers, and they have had the greatest
With it Of any linimen Used for the
Of horses
Those who have horses that are sweeuied or lame,
have sweled joints, sprans bru'ses old sores, flesh
cuts, collar gals DC should try this Liniment and
they will be convinced that it is superior to all other
known preparations
If it does not give good satisfaction return the
bottle half full, and your money will be refunded
Put up in convenient form, and sold by all Drug
gists snd Storekeepers at 90 cents bottle.
Don't fail to call for the Great English Sweeney
Liniment.
Middletown n Y, Feb. lS ls69-G.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Il STATES for the Western District Of Pennsylvs-
mia. In matter of Riley Sickler Bankrupt.
To whom it miy Concern The undersigned here
by gives notice of lis appointment as Assignee Of
Riley Sickier, of Falls township in the county OF
Wyoming and state of Pennsylvania, within said
District who has been adjudged Bankrupt on his
own petition by the Dstrirt Court of said District
Dated Falls township the 22d day of February A.
d. 1868
n29 PERRY COLvIN. Assignee
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Orphans Court of Wyoming County an Auditor
to distribute the funds in the hands of he Admins
traitor of the estate of Henry Metcalf deceased will
attend to the duties of his appointment at his office
in TunkhanhoSk Borough on Thursday March 18th,
1868, at O'Clock P. NJ at which time and place
all persons interested in said distribution are reques-
ted to present their claims or be deblrrei from com
ing IN for share of said fund
J, b. RHODES, Auditor.
Tunkhannock Feb 10, lS6Sn27w3