davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
A. C. SEARLE,
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND coUNsELoR.AT-LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds (or Nevada Territory.
Orice-In DorAhue's Building, opposite the The
Atre, PlacerViie. ldeclEI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
M. K sHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR -ATLAw,
EW- Once, at Residence. Main stroet, three
doors above Bedford Avenue, PlacerV lille. aulO
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

READrR, remember to pay the printer.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

TEE steady lights Of heaven waver in
the water; some Of the great lights of
earth 10 brandy and water.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

once, on COloma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

There was q sudden explosion of q pistol,
followed by fierce cry. I opened the
door. ROdden had fallen on the floor,
but he sprang to his feet, with q cut
across his hand and one ear shot of. He
, - = e9 M -s.es.. 1.zt<fhe country.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

LINCOLN PHoToGRAPHED.-In . bio.
graphical sketch of Abraham Lincoln in
the New York Mercury, the following is
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

and all that sort of thing, and forgot all
about the adventure. One can't remem.
Der everything, as the man said when be
went to chop and forgot his AZ. 1 got
through with my business at New Orleans.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
Rsy~ Parson Brownlow, in his Knox.

RSyD Parson Brownlow, in his Knox
vile Wig and Rebel Fentilator.
says of the Tennessee aristocracy
Through the mercy of God, the firm
ness Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the madness
of the Southern Confcdcracy we are
about to find a common vel, where
we can at least boast that the Lord is
the maker of us.all. He has not here
tofore been the maker of us all, but
the times are changed, 1t will re-
quire lamps and gasights in the day
time to find the aristocracy of this
town,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
Che firmer's department.


=
The work in this department now
commences. The plow may now be
put to work when the ground is in
proper order, but never piow whenit
is very wet. as it only clogs and gives
more trouble than if let alone for a
dry spell.
Take advantage Of the early part of
the month to finished up making and
mending fences, also, to finish making
drains.
Glover may now be sown.-all the
better if upon light snow, as the
snow melting, carries the seed into
the soil.
Lay out your field for rotative crop
ping, and experiment, as far as pos
sible.
Begin now to apply manures on
well drained land, and mike new heaps
of the recently decoycd matters and
leaves.
Decide now what you are going to
plant for spring crops, and be sure
that you have sufficient seed for your
purpose.
Clear your meadow of all OBJ
struction, pieces of wood, stones,
bricks or anything which would in
jure the scythe when moving, and
a top pdressing would be very ben
efcial.
We know of nothing new desirable
in the market for cultlvlting tn, soil,
although there are hundreds Of pat
ents issued every year.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

THE CHocTAWs have called con-
vcntion to arrange for rehabilitation
in the United States Government.
The Chief, Jack McCurtaiD, is ac-
lively distributing the Amnesty Proc
lamation, and trying to bring his peo-
pie back to loyalty. The Seminoles
and Chickasaws still hold out, under
the influence of the Rebel General
Cooper, who was for long time In
dian Agent among them.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

Look to the hot-bed5 see thatsnow
is allowed to remain ON the lights
as short a time as possible. A few
mats to cover them, in such cases,
will be found very beneficial, but do
not neglect to take them of on sunny
days.
Cabbage plants may, if well adj
vanced, be Injured TO the open air.
As early aspossible, SOW full crop
of Peas. A succession may be hod
by planting Drniel 0 Rolrke or Tom
Thumb, for extra early; Blue Sur
prise and Bishops Long Pod next;
White Marrowfat an British Queen
for late If soaked in water before
planting, it will help germination.
Hoe often, and if the weather should
be dry, water in hills.
The crops that may generally
be sown, are Windsor Beans, Beet,
Carrot, Cress, Leek, Onion, Peas, Po-
tatoes, Radish, Spinach, AMI carly
Turnip: with the exception Of Peas,
however, the latter part Of the month
should be chosen, and only chen, pro
vided it be favorable.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

NEW YORK, March IA special Wash
ington dispatch says that Gen. Sher-
man is appo.ned to Gen. Grants late
command and Gen Mcpherson to Gen
Sherman's. Gen. HalleeK is Chief of
Staff of the army at Washington.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

peA. Buzzard's Roost, Tenn, which is
now frequently mentioned in our Dispatch
'es is village counting one log house,
and situated at the junction of the roads
leading from Chattanooga and Lafayette
to Daiton, and but three miles from the
latter place.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

RECRUITS FROM EURopE.-Of about
100 passengers, who arrived at New York,
from Liverpool, in The British ship Penn
sylvania we learn that at least 800 came
expressly to enlist in. the Il. S. army, be-
ing attracted by large bounties.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

Soil FOR GRAPEs.-The discussion
on grapes at the late meeting of the
Ohio Pathological Society at Toledo,
among other things introduced, the
question as to soil on which the best
quality OF grapes were grown. There
seemed to be but one opinion, and that
was that strong, cllyey soil or one
of loamy clay with limestone or even
slatyclay subsoil, produced grapes
much heavier in must, and therefore of
better quality. than any variety Of sand
or alluvial deposit. In all eases, how
ever, undertakings was spoken of as
necessary to success in grape growing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

POULTRY YARD. This is the har-
vest for poultry raisers. Fowls that
have been taken care of, will now be-
gin to lay plentifully. But they
must be fed with meat, grain, and
vegetables, to reap full crop.
In breeding, avoid the same stock
of fowls, but practice cross-breeding
of choice different kinds, which will
certainly yield you large, strong,
healthy supply of hens and roosters.
Hens should be set to Matching
about the first of March.
The young cheeks should have a
warm, dry place, and be fed with
warm food for some time. .
Holding gapy chickens over tobac-
co smoke until they sneeze, is said to
be an infallible cure.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
A for Incornorntion.

1t persons hereby notified, the members Il the
n Presbyterian Congregation II ludlycreek Bu tlei
county Pa presented To the Judges the Court Of Com
mon Please IT said county nn the Ih day " Dec 1858
an instrument IT writ ug specifying the artio~s, cpndi-
tons and names. under which they desire be ,rpp-
rated Aud said instrument Il writing having been pc
rused and examined by the said Judges and II appear
ing 10 them that the objects articles and conditions there
In set forth and contained lawful and not injurious
the community they direct notice to he given that said
application should be advertised having been made
and no sufficient reason be shown TO the contrary
the next term Of the said Ceur decree and order VIII
be made Incorporating said church.
Butlsr C0,Ht1.
Certified fOm the record, this 18th day Of jan 1894
Jan ~. If WN STOOPS prtboy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
MCCLELLAN's INTERVIEW WIT

McCLELLAN's INTERVIEW WITH
LEE.-An important communication
appeared in the Washington Chroni-
Gle, of Wednesday morning confirming
the statement that Generals Lee and
NJ Clcllan had an interview of three
hours duration Just after the battle
of fAntietam.-E'rchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
-H~--~---<-

New LOYAL PAPER IN SoUTH Caro-
LINA-A paper called the Palmetto Hcr-
Gtd has just been started at Port Royal,
by S. w. Mason 4 Co 1t is uncondi-
tionally loyal, and promises to furnish a
faithful record of all news, proper for pub
lication, in the Department of the South
and among the fleets of the South Allan
tic sqadrons.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
WAVERLY MAGAZINE,
FOR FAN LY AMUSEMENT A. u INST UCTION
Edited dby Moses \. Dow

This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the
country Its contents sTc will he approved in the
p-t ftstidnus circeSn1thing mm Tal being admitted
~ it, pages II will afford much reading matter as
almost any find time tn ~ Tales
aHistury, Biography together with Music and Poetry
TIC ptper ultra sentiments and NEEDLES ne
er with politics religion. but it is characterized by
high moral u crcultes all the country from
Maine to California.
TErMs.-The Wayerly Magazine Is published weekly bv
Moses \. Dow. 80. 3 LindaI - cct Iiustun Mass Two
rliipns me printed. thick pnrcr fr Perndrrl
pers ~ cents COPY. nul edition f,r mail sulscri
lc-.'.r lit'ie thinner paper. &, me within tie Low
ul-ttgc law
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

FORTRESS MONROE, March 10
The flag-of truce steamer New York,
arrived here this evening. General
Neal Dow, together with Captain
Flynn and Sawyer, are among the
passengers. There is no later news
from Gen. Sherman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
EXECUTORS Notice.

Estate qf It0mas Bighdm.
NOTICE is hereby given. that Letters Testamentary
~ with the win annexed, the estate Of Thomas
Bigham late Of spperyrock township, Butler county
deceased have been duly granted by the REGISTER Of said
county to the Undersigned residents Of SAID township
therefore all persons indebted to said estate request
ed 10 make payment and those having clams to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM BIGITAM
TH0S STEPHENSON,
March . ls6i:et. Executors
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

III additions t. the clubs nj The same rates All mon
les received will be credited according the above terms
rape' stopped when the last number prid IL sent No
snbscrptdn taken fr less than ur months An clubs
muS he sent bv mail name must be given Tor onch
paper in the club.
\ new volume COMMENCES July and jimmy
But If hersn NJ any number in the volume
anil paya f'r six months he will have a complete ok
with tte-page.
When a zUhscriber orders n " hi sul-crfp'f,n N
he sui tell us what the lat numer he received
then shall know what nun,hcr without ru-
ting broks. Otherwise .ln he-in when ne.
money h received Pers'ns writing f,r tie tanef must
write their name. pst office county nni state very diz
tinc'lv. Those who wish the pnpcr changed -uua tell
whore u h's nrev u'lv been sent Psage this M
pc i!twrp'v cents year payable in dy1nce ot The office
whe . taken mn.
Clubs must ALWAYS he time get 4 benefit
e the low price We zrnI Them the ru, u ice
unless received aIi trgether II s much trouble to
ryer ' bo Ks 1r keep NM with each one get
tim them M.
N'ntflv Iarts-si wear. IN al claes
ANY nnc sendng Five Drllqrs hnve the weekly
"Nnvcrlr NnCazne and eifler e n fIlnwng WV ks
f'rone ye1r bv mail "Peiers NJ fq,'ef W'gr7ine~
"H1rrer's Nag1zne" Gpdevs Tadv Ho.k' 'Trde- Ca
zefie n Fashi n. Atlantic Monthly
All etters and mmunicrtinns ming the t,nper
must hr 'dd, esse'i to the pu'Ishc~.
Twp way TO StR Tine prnnar mode 10 .uIsc.
fr p7ner * to enclose the y letter and ,,-ess
tie publisher direct giving inliviiupl p,me with the
post office univ and state very plainly written as post
marks are often illegible.
f'fiess NtSfS II ". Prsi'.n Mass
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

nA. One ounce of pulverized borax
put into one quart of boiling water,
and bottled for use, will be found in
valuable for removing grease spots
from wooden goods.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

APPLE CREAM.-Peel and core
FIVE large apples, boilin a little water
till soft enough to press through a
sieve; sweeten, and beet withthem the
beaten whites of three eggs, serve it
with cream poured around it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
NEW DRY GOODS.

W. =. 81 a. G. IsOYD.
rIyfI's hrm i4 pm Suing il sccnst med risp II do
ing htf-luess They feeeiving ts~ H. alipsas
every week and filling up with Ia ge ~ OK
New Gin aI~ Of MI kiul<. WeiBvif the public generally
10 al and szaane for thtE selves. NJ ir able t -"w
goods. dec 10. ioo@-ii
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

Of his companion. Next, it gave wings
to his feet when his sick playmate desired
the wad flowers, And then it iquieted
every fear of danger on the edge of the
ravine, and led him even into the very
mouth of death. Was not his love a
principle of power?
1t is even so with that love for Christ
which is begotten in the heart of him
who is regenerate1. His love for Christ
makes it easy for him to do what pleases
he Master, and to avoid what displeases
him. When the breath Of temptation
sIlrs the seas of unborn passion to a state
of tumult, when favoring opportunity in
vites unlawful in1ulgencles, and when all
that is attractive in the pomp of life,
pleads with his selfshness until his WILL
trembles like a magnetic needle, then his
love for Christ becomes a principle of
power within him. He thinks of his Sa-
viour, and his desire to please him grows
50 strong as to over power all other desires
As the beloved image rises before his Wis
ion, his heart glows with the warmth Of
renewed affection, his viii wakes strong
dnl he snaps the ban Is OF enptation as
Samson broke the cords with which the
craft of Delilah had bound him Anma-
ted by this love, he can do or not do, suffer
or endure what would be impossible to
his nature without it. If his love is deep
and strong he can say with the holy
RUTHERFORD: IF it were possible
that heaven yea ten heavens, were laid
n the balance with Christ, would think
the smell of his breath above them all. :"
With such a love, he can say with faith
ful Paul " | can do all things through
Christ that siren. .thene' Il me-
"Ah skillful grow the hand
Thnt uhcyeth lrye4 1hmnni!
1t L. the hed,t and I the hrtin,
That t'sie highest doth attain.
And he that f'll weth we Uehest
Far exceedeth all the Iest'
Thus you see, dear young friend, that
the possession of piety would endow you
with principle of power, of which it
may be said as David remarked of the
sword of Goiah, :..there is none like it,"
except, indeed that direct help from God
himself which sNays assists the disciples
Of Christ when thgaged in their conflicts
with evil aud the evil one.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
ArtIiur,s Home Magazine,
For 1861. Edited by
7. S. ARTHUR AND VRGNiA r. To.NSEkr.

The IT pNE MAGAZINE f,r 1874 will be .nlueted in
the spirit that has distinguished u fr the e,m
mencement: and continue tp unite in perlicf the
attractions and excrlencies II both the iaic- Fash
ion Magazines they called. and the rayei literary
mrnthlieS Our arroBpsDieft fff l.t4 hci.ds
TIfR II ORlGINAL Skl,IAL sTDBlE rs. written ex-
pres,ly fr the Home Magazine nsef these will he y
Miss Virginia + T. wnsefnd and Commence IN the Janu-
mry number. Anntber eill be by T ;. Al 1IIUf And
the third fr"m the pen II VI 5. VI. A. De son. &C Wi
ter who has hing been ffy rite with the public
Beriles these. our L4IGE COL Ps ~ TALENTED
WRITERS will continue Ia EN- ich the lIne Magazine
with shorter stories. p essays and sketches "f life
and character written with the aim Of blending III er'ry
excellence with the higher teaching Of morality
lignn
ELEGANT r. EfGRAVINGs appear in every number, in
cudng choice pcure-- groups anil character. prevailing
fashions and large variety of patterns for gi mehts
embroidery. etc. etc
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP cLUBs--i'ur Prcmi-
nm Plates for 1sc4 are large and be tui photographs
"ENA GEL1NE" and THE NTH HEHBkss Balm"
TE.S s-S2 yeer IN advance J " G pe- iH ~, lhiee
for - feur for s. Eight and "De extra e"Iy !" eete'
up a club. S1b. Twelve and one extra sla' sescntess
and one extra so. PPEMl uN--ene 10 every ~ sub
seribers and one to gsftcrnp f ~ - - o ~ cihD-
Both premiums sent geffer up - so anh - cnbs.
car IN ordering premiums send three eh stamps TO
prepay postage on same. a .pr.rp 70
523 Walnut ST. Philadelpbi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

LIVE SToCK.-This is prccarious
month for stock. The change from
the dried to the green food, and the
consequent shedding of their coats,
renders them liable to colds and sick
ness. A little shelter and gradual
changing by feeding roots, will pre-
vent great loss, and will prevent them
loosing flesh.
Cows near calving, should have
particular care. Sheep alsJ, and cs-
pecially ewes, mus: be looked after,
and. if lambs are dropped, must have
shelter and care.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
Administrators Notice.

NTHEREAs Letters If Administration the Estate
w Of Sarah Philips, late uf Centre township Butler
County Pennsylvania deceased have this day been grant
ed 10 acknowledgement all persons indebted to said estate
nre hereby notified TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present them
to the undersigned duly authenticated for settleneut
February, TO- 1S6i:6t WILLIAM FJuLE
HANNAH FOuLE
Administrators.
Centre township Ruter county.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
TERMS. CAsifFS ADVANCE:

TO Any P0SFOFFICEIA TIE UNITED STATES
me copy one year - Tw' pies year. e.. Three
copies year g. -Four copies one ycar -,
Five copies year aud nm extra cPy {" the person
-enling the club $40,
Eight copies yetr and An extra py to tie pe!s
sending the club S'h
Eleven pies me yeer and copy the person
seniiug the club. S3n
Aud the 0aiV magazine h1t cnn be introduced int The
above clubs in place nf the Ladys Book Is thurs II me
Magazine.
sPFcIN CLUBBING WIN oTHfR M'dAzINs.
Galcys Iady's Book and Arthnrs Home Magazine th
one wear fr $3.50
Gadcys la,y's Baok and Itrpers Magazine III oneyc
fr stH.
q dey Harper AMI Arthur will nn three he sent one
'yenr. On receipt ofSffr.
Treasury Notes and Notes all solvent banks taken
81 pr
BE careful and pay the postage on vow letter.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
nlnL 49, NL...L .. .LuLl.L IA
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EsI1teFV JoHH H011, DC a.
II ETTEnS Tetamentary on the estate n JOHS HoaG
i late of Cherry township Butler county, Pa dec a.
having been granted to the undersgnel all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate, VIII make
immediate payment and all having claims ag,inst the
will please present them properly authenticated for
settlement. JANE IL Huau,
Feb, H. ISfI.ft. ENerutriN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
HeineInan's Book Store.

And buy oSG90Ds Series of School Books Publishers
preer Always hand full supply IL Stationery and
Envcops at wholesale and retail cheap cash Cali and
examine before purchasing elsewhere, No trouble 20
show Goods.
Dec. D. 1s63:.tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23

THE ORoHRD.-Planting, trans
planting, pruning and training should
now be attended to.
New planted fruit trees shoall be
well secured from the violence Of the
wind, by stakes, and be careful. that
they do not rub.
A good dressing of well-rottcd ma
nre will prove very beneficial to most
trees.
If you have not already done so,
the planting of English Wamuts and
Spanish Chesnuts will afford great
protection to your orchard.
In pruning, be sure to have graft
ing-wax to apply to the wound.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
AGRICULTURE; & HORTICULTURE
GARDENING.

GARDENING,
FrUlT-RAisING. &c,
In nil their branches. nducted on the latest and
m,st approved Systems.
Our hh,rs in this dcpa nieut fr over thirty years
have MET the crral Appreciation nf Tie public Our
purpose lrus been furn III u-cfi and frnlc inf
tim upun thee very important bHch"s { Industry.
aud protect fhtm ff ~ within pwci against
the file d Grimes and .elf urJ"-os of lc Iuany
nj es ant scnaiign adventure by which fe Farmer l.
incosSqntly assnllrd hi rrri e the q RstsT,Wg
TsL will nj nr be nth The wh s pire f sub
scriltun. every Fam n' Goi'n,r VIII hi-a rr.p
pc. inception his c'ilins VIII efl5 T'ud
NEWS EsE.PAEg'E 3Es%y.
The sinie IN n-ry. ca e, aud Il rfinlr u. b. iu .gfE
eling aud -. cp1i ing ia Stirring VEN. -" fat
pfessly f this paper which hitle g. ll lrrn ur -
its nm kt fefture4 and given bnvrf VI 'ti ff.
elsng dens spis II he public. 1le lhr 'tqurei irI
this depag en Il fGliy app ccntr ht he ir.T
II uid he minSbe Ile-rnt. IN Ne e. ~ ri'-'d aua
ca l!v nnde u I'M in wliic y an e1tt e ittaiei
# nli the mo-f int csnt u'wrs q He wtrk ia
out involving much ply icll lnpr tnc' mi udpniein
We annex the ctsirtcims T. which W. beg ls,vs o.
call the attentnn 4 W who thnk # Ul' hiir ~
ADVANCE CASH TLrNs.
One Copy. 1ne Year..........- ... $3.50
One CHpy. Three Ysars......., 5.t
Three Copies Dne Year........ .... EHa
Five Cppes, .ine Year ''''''' go
Ten Copies. One Year..... .... ..... .... . Il. %
10 5-sutcrptiun4 net paid within the year. $40
RS- Club If five sub-ci bers. nj s. wfl enutle Tie
p getting it up cpy ~ six In.'nihs lu 3
ten more, tn copy fT ycaf. All lui Lh-c H.
tions Slapped at the end f the time paid fi. unie
orde' ed
Bg- M order will receive attention unless npa
MED with the cash.
eD- Specimen numbers sent to applicants.
PHI LIP /. FRLAsl
dtrr "wL l'rIsiet-r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal,
DEVOTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE.
INcLgDING
Poetry,
NovcIettcS,
Tales,

IND 4'Of III mn IN7JJ TIMING TINDLNG-
GFNFI ALLE
In the Literary Dcpt tmrnr we 'h1 pre'en The choi
test varieties within the ietcl e extended means.
The ycletfes Tales T. etry Sc shall r -uiT Hcd fem
best and highest sources and bee equal anything he
found in any journal magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
SUMMER. WINTER & FAIL APPLES.

PEACHEs PLARs AND CHERRIES, also, STRAW.
BERRl rs "f the very finest qualty-lifereni kinds u
Rheuhatb A Splendid lot uf ..vergTeens aud great
variety Of Prumiscunus trees fr AMI shades.
All II which propose to tell on reasonable ms,
the quality an1 varieties be had fr, from
any agency establishment in the country.
Jan. q, lSGl sILAS PEARCE 4 SONS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
AAii ..ftEo. NHiTBEC
STOVES AND PLOUGHS,

~rw- wv ECKBECK ER 4 FEIHEr .-Frun.
<Idl-. IssaA, w ders-F1unlry North 4 the bnr-
81 N,.,A ouglI If Hutler. whore stoves pinughs
- and other castings made short
~ lAsss9 tice Their Is Main Street
first door North ofIncks Hotel where You will find Stoves
Of all sizes and patrons. They also keep hand large
stock # Ploughs which hev sell cheap they be
bought NJ any other establishment in the county,
Dec. Q, 1st3.tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
RURAL HILL NURSERY.
NEAR BUTLER. PA.

rINIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public
generally that he Is naw fully prepared furnish
them with the choicest variety asA very best quality Of
all kinds Of fruit trees. During Hst he has
made large additions his stock Eruit and Ornamen-
tai trees and has hand argsf better quality and
variety than has been ofeFei H. VT county. Con
sistinp If