davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
TEFE TRIBUNE FOIs Hs6A.
P PR0SPECTllS.

Tiir NEW York TrruuNE first issued April 10, 1911,
has to-day larger aggregate circulation nn any other
world, Compelled year since to increase the price OF
its several issues or submit 70 the pecumy ruin oi ~
proprietor nom the very magnitude of lie circulation
has probably siuce parted WITH some patrons 10 "hph
its remarkable cheapncss controlling rccummenda
ton hut others have tlten THEN place. and 1t has now
more than fwe limded ihousami sntiineis 'ha fegh
lar purchaserau Of at least Fifty Thousand over
those of any rival And this unprecedented currency II
has achieved by very liberal eNpGudiuTes IN procuring
carly and authentic Intelligence, by the fearless express
sion Of convictions by the free employment oaility and
industry wherever II might contribute TO excellence 10
any department of enterprise and by utshrin!ng
fidelity The dictates Of Justice, Humanity md Free
dom.
Ey very large ouays for early anl authentic alyices
by telegraph and otherwise from is own correspondents
with No y5ri1s armies ~ No Tnnp and In kirriaf Of
forts to furnish such information respecting Markets,
Cro1 new discoveries or improvements in Agriculture
&C. specially interest farmers we have psdiuusy
ab0red to make journal calculated 10 meet the wants
and suhsarve the interests Of the Producing Classcs-
That end we have ut least mpasutably atAided for
other newspaper exists in America Europe which Is
bUbitualfy read hy nearly so many farmers md their fam
ics as Is rug TRnUNH to-day We shalllaorto increase
both the number and tlie satisfaction Of this by far the
most numerous class Of its qatron'.
During the existence Of the Wing party, this paper
supported chat party though always sympathizng with
thc more liberal prograssye tuttslaycry wing there
When dssON ed OF TRANSIT tlTmcd old Organi
zaiioms through he pontaneans uprising Of the people
Of the Free States against the reputation Of the Missouri
Restriction, The Tribune heartily pMurpo'ei IN uR
movement, ai was Known - hcPnnnaah "hch umie m
long smoidering conspiracy to diEiIe Nl d7iLoy VH
country or roNuecN chtue ll enhpole aoatlvl'i ~ 'e
Slave Power eliminated IN overt trelsnn ana rGDelon'
it naturally, necessarily regarded res3tanee 10 mus
spitaey as paramount to al other CONSCIENTIOUS ana ue
Teu All US oners,es nu oloi g ,o.e mn , yc 3S
i, r ~, ~ i't' - IS, 80 s,,I @ a. a. si,lc ,sl,icb nat,
W ~ 49, 49, ,'b ,h oI sTa,rt ~ ti,c ,ar,,e
,j rit,. ~ IN III ,y,s a,J 10 Jrilct r,irnritv nf
sr,, sl.,. ,tj 81 ia,,lti,a ,iii bc "a Ia the l,st
hl,lopty desiring ami sriyn- for The carly aud cndu-
ring adjustment Of National distractions The Tribune
nament mpiisy to Hose iawfIIy in authority, con.
hdnJ: in their wisdom and patriotism anxious 10 aid
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13

SOAP SUDs.-The value of this
article as a stimulant of vegetable
life, cannot be too highly appreciated.
1t contains the aliment of plants in
state of ready solution, and when
applied, acts not only with immedi-
ate and obvious effect, but with sus-
tained energy which pertains to few
even of the most concentrated ma
nures. When it is not convenient
to apply it in irrigation-the most
economical method, perhaps, of using
tit should be absorbed by some
material which may be used as an in
gredient in the compost heap. Sods,
muck and other similar articles should
be deposited where the the suds from
the sinks and laundry may finds its
way to them, and be absorbed, for
the benefit of crops. In this way
several loads of manure, suitable for
the support and sustenance of any
crop, may be made at comparatively
small expense. The highly putres-
cent character of this fermentable
liquid qualify it admirably for the
irrigation of compost heaps of what
ever material. composed. Being
potent fertilizer, it must, if necessity,
impart additional richness to almost
any material to which it may be ad-
ded. Try it, and mark the result.
&c eYaldntoac3a TeleoraDb.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13

To EXTRACT GREASE FROM SILK.
Wet the part with eau de cologne,
and gently rub the silk upon itself
between the hands. When dry the
grease will disappear. This will
alse remove recen. paint and grease
from. wax-candle. - GeaeseeFa,mer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
y q 'I1'VI1VOtoW 4 tteyTupN'

PLASTER FOR LICE.-Joseph Mich
OILS, of Honesdale, Pa, says that ap-
plication of powdered plaster of Par
is has been found to prove effectual
in killing lice on domestic inimals.
This virtue of gypsum was discovered
accidentally.
There is one thing in this new rem
. eay for lice which ought at least to
be borne in mind, to wit: Keep the
cattle carefully upon the premises for
one or two days, in order that, in the
event of the plaster not removing the
lice, it can remove itself upon the
land, where it is likely to be more eff
fcient.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13

yITM. & JAS C. cAMpBELL.--FousDERs- Foundry
w soutl, Of the borough Of Butler, where Stoves
Poughs and castings made. barge supply con
stantly on hand and for sale al reasonable falss.
Dsca. lso2;.tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
DEVOTED TO
GHEOEGE LETTER AZURE,
INCLUDING
Poetry,
Noyclcttes,
IND noRAL AND EETERTAINING READNG'
GENERALLY. s- .HH.

In the Literary Department shall present the cho-
cost varieties within the reach Of extended means
The Nuyelptcs Tales Poetry &c. shall be supplied from
and highest sources and be equal TO anything to be
found In lnmrnnl OF maga1ne.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
? WAVBRLY MAGAZINE;
FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND.INsTKUCTIoS.
INdifcd lnx Moses L DOW.

This papcri ia tho largest Weekly ever published IN the
country such will be approved in tic
most flstdious crclesn0thiHg immoral being admitted
into its pates. II will afford much reading matteTas
almost any find ting to perscc consisting VI Tales
History biography, together with Musie and PoetrE-
thor with politics nor religion but It Is characterized by
high moral tone 1t crculaes all over the country from
Maine 20 California.
TggMs-The Wayerly Magazine Is published weekly by
Moses A Dow No. .. Lindal Street Boston, Mass. Two
editions are printed one thick paper for Periodical
Dealers at cents copy and edition for mail subseri
be ION little timer paper to within the low
roe Iazrh
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
OF THESE PLATES COST
$4,000 MORE

than Fashonplates Of the old STYLE and nothing but on
wonderfully large circulation enables TO give them
Other magazines cannot afford H. We never spare mon-
ey when the public can be benefited,
These fashions may be relied Dresses may be made
them and the will not subject herself TO rid
icule as would be the If she visited the large cities
dreseluer the style Of the plates given in
socallod fashion magazines
orr WOOD ENGR4 FTNG&
Of which we give twice three times as many as any
other magazine. often mistaken for steel They arc
far superior TO any others. .
IhfTiTIONS
Beware Of them. Remember that the Ladys Book is
the original publication aud the cheapest If you take
Cooley you want no other magazine. "
Every ting that is useful or ornamental in house can
be found in Cooley. l...4.
DH.IWfNG LESSONS
M other magazine gives thcn and we haven enough
to fiji several large volumes.
OUR RECETpTy
such can be found nowhere else, Cooking inall IFS
vaficty--C --Confcctonery-th Nnrcry-thc Toilet-ihe
Lanirythe Kitchen Receipts upon all subjects 10
be found IN the pages Of the L0ys Book We originally
started this department. and have peculiar facilities f
making most perfect This department alone is worth
the price Of the book.
L.tDIES' UORK TABLE.
This department comprises engtGyngs and descriptions
Of every article That n lnly wears.
MODEL COTTAGES
No other magazine has this department.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
yOGEEEY HOUSE.
WILLIAM VoGELEV, Proprieto

IE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
generally that he has erected large and commodi
brick building the site OF the old and well known
house, formerly occupied by him az Tavern Stand lie
has been great expense in erecting and furnishing hi:
house. and haters himself that he is prepared ID
accommodate all who may desire 10 give him CALL
Having ample honse for hundred persons and
stabling for nj Isast fifty horses.
Thankful for past patronage he weald ask coatina
ance Of the same WM. y0GELEY.
Dee. o. 1s63.tL
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13

CENUINE LOUISVILLE LINE for sale, by
butler April 3, 1854 &c REpIcK co.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13

All additions TO the clubs at the same rates. All mon
s will be credited according to the above terms
Paper stopped the last number paid for Is sent No
sucriptions taken for less than four months. All clubs
must be sent by mall must be given for each
paper in the club.
A new volume commences every July and January
But If person commences at any number in the volume,
and pays for six months he viii have complete book
with title-pagc.
Whena subscriber orders renewal OF his subscription
he should tell what the last number he received
shall know what number 10 renew 1t without hun
ting over books 0herYse shall begin when the
money is received Persons writing for the paper must
write their nane post Office county and state very as
tinctly Those who wish their paper changed shot tel
where II has previously been sent Postage on ths pa
pay twenty cents year. payable in advance al ihs once
where taken ont. o..
Clubs must always be sent at one time 20 get the beneht
Of the low price We cannot send them at the cno pee
unless received together as il Is too much trouble 70
look over our keep account with each one get
ting them mp
Monthly Parts-sl a year, in all cases
ANY one sending US Five Dollars can have the weekly
Wayerv Magazine and either of the following works
for one year by mail: "PeteTsons Ladies Magazine"
aIIarpef's Magazine Godeys Ladys Book Ladies' Ga
zette Of Fashionn Atlantic Monthly"
An letters and communications concerning tho paper
must be addressed 20 the publisher
Tnp WAY 10 suBsCRIBE.Tne proper mode TO subscribe
fur paper Is enclose the money In letter and address
the publisher direct givsg individual name with the
post Office county and state very plainly wrtcn- post
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-13
NEWS DEP PAHTNHENT.

The industry caro-, and Discrimination in gath
erng and preparing the Stirring Events Of the Day,
prosly for this paIier which hitherto has been of
its marked features and given universal satisfaction,
will be continued with redoubled efforts TO meet the in
creasng demands Of the public The labor required in
this department Is fully appreciated by the reader
II wuube impossible present, in the condensed and
c~rouy made up form in which it appears, corrected
nass Of all the interesting Of the week with
out involving mucb physical labor, tact and Judgment
We annex the cash terms, TO which we beg leave to
call tie attention Of all who think Of subscribing for
ADVANCE CASH TERMS
One Copy, One s2o0
One Copy. Three ears, J!OO
Three Copies, One Year BOO
Five Copies One Year, ,'''' .................. 800
Ten Copies One 1900
RS" Subscriptions not paid within the year, $3.50.
EA Club Of five subscribers at sS, will entitle tho
person getting 1t up to copy for six monihs Club Of
ten MORE to copy for year. All Club subscrp-
ons stopped the end Of the time paid for unless re-
ordered.
H5- No order will receive attention unless accompa
MED with the cash.
re- Specimen numbers sent to applicants
PHILIP X. FREAS
Editor and Proprietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
Unborn Barbarism.

We doubtif the darkest period Of the
middle ages ever gave birth to a more
wanton, cruel and damnable act than
was perpetratt d by the rebels on the dis
armed negroes at Fort Pillow. Had it
happened anywhere, before the outbreak
Of this rebellion, it would have stood out
unique and terrible-an instance of bar
barism at which common humanity would
shudder and grow pale. But it is not the
only, nor is it the worst attrocity per-
petrated during this war by the incar-
nate iends whom Northern peace sneaks
are wont to allude to in terms of fun
keyism, as our Southern Brethren"
The savage instinct which prompts such
acts is ingrained in the nature of the
true Southern rebel-bred in and by
the brutalizing influences of slavehold :
ing. 1t is as natural for man brought
up under the shadow of slavery to be
cruel, as for rattlesnake to strik its
fangs into its victims. But as, the rat
tlesnake is scourge to the human fam
lily, and it is declared common duty to
hunt him off the face of the earth, so
should the duty be equally recognized
to exterminate Slavery and its disgust
ing abortions of human nature in the
persons of the rebels who have COM
mitted this last hellish deed. If the
Government does not take prompt and
terrible measures Of retaliation, it will
stand disgraced in the eyes of the world
and an object of contempt to all man
hood loving citizens. Life for life
should be exacted for each murdered
soldier, black or white, who wears the
federal uniform
The above from the Grant County
Witness expresses the sentiments Of the
Northern loyal press as near as any
thing We have SEEN Our exchanges
come to us filed with expressions of in
dignation at the inhuman barbarity of
the rebels at Fort Pillow. Not SO with
the Copperhead press. The La Crosse
Democrat can't blame the, rebels for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

Big NUGaET.-Mr. E. I. Green of
this city showed US yesterday a nugget
of Idaho Gold in its natural state, weigh
ing $495. 1t was the finest specimen of
gold we ever saw. We doubt not that
Mr.. Green's friends can have an oppor-
tunity of seeing it by calling at j. NJ.
Spratt's store. It was forwarded to Mr.
Green from East Bannock City, by his
father-in-law, Mr.. D. Hunkins, who is
proprietor of a quartz mill in that place.
Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
Chaplin Sunderland's Prayer.

The following is the prayer recently
offered in the United States Senate, by
Rev,.Dr Sunderland, Chaplain of Con-
gress, to which exceptions were taken
by Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware, and his
brother Copperheads:
Put far away from us, we beseecb
thee, Oh, God, the miserable sophistry,
that would gamble in the sacred trusts
and interests of human nature, with the
more miserable coinage and catchword
of the despot and the conspirator, and
etha, turning to the same malign pur-
hpots of human arrogance and oppres-
issise would wrest and distort, and pol
mlon, he very volume of divine inspira-
MUTE tself; for though man may prove
Dion 1.-THE sacred page the existence of
dfrom yet may he also prove from the
slavery URGE the existence, and divine
sacred soef hell itself. Yet we are ad
sanction to prefer liberty to either, and
Zee alike from wrath"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

It is proposed, says the Galena Ca
@ette, by the Governors Of the Western
States, to call 100, 1000 Militia of those
States to guard their southern frontiers
six months. The proposition, we doubt
not, would be heartily responded to by
the people, The crisis is vital one
A failure to finish up the hard work Of
the war soon would be prolific of untold
evil. A few speedy victories will bring
untold good, To accomplish this latter
is the object to be gained, and economy
oflife, labor, money, all point to a great
effort to bring It about A single regi-
ment of veteran troops in the field may
tura the scale in favor of victory, We
hope to see every such regiment pressed
forward to the place where it can do the
most good. Still, the frontier must be
protected. Our farmers must not be kept
in fear Of rebel raids from this time till
the harvest is gathered in. The Militia
can do this work ust as well as tried sol
diers. And we repeat, we believe the
people of the West viii most cheerfully
acquiesce in the movement that will add
100000 effective men to the Federal
army.
AS anevidence that the Governors are
in earnest, we see that Gov. Morton, Of
Indiana has called for 10000 for 100
days from his State. This being the case,
we may soon expect to hear from Gov
Lewis, of our own State, for patriotic
young Wisconsin must not lag behind
her older sister States.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

The Democracy appear to be IN
terrible ferment over the question wheth-
er it is really peace or war party.
One faction shreaks peace, peace, and
by the means incites Instruction and
opposition to the lawful authorize s,
while another proclaims war to the
knife, and the knife to the hilt. There
is. a perfect war among the leading
papers Of that party, reading each other
out % the party, giving each other the
lie, &c. The New York World says
that the defeat of the peace faction in
the Ohio Democratic Convention, places
the Democracy Of Ohio on the war
platform of the New York SEYMOUR
school, and declares it to be harbinger
of the nomination of war Democrat at
the Chicago Convention. The New
York News affects to kick the World
out of the party, and declares that none
but an out and out peace Democrat
shall be nominated at the Chicago Con-
vention. MEDARY's Crisis states that
the Convention was carried against the
Peace Democracy, by tricks. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer gives the Convention
the cold shoulder, and continues to de-
clare that War Democrat is as much a
moral imposibility as a man mermaid.
1t also reads the Cleveland Plaindeazer
out Of the party, for endorsing the action
of the Convention. The Platndeazer
declares that the Enquirer is already
out Of the party, and has not published
a sound Democratic article Tor num-
Der Of months. The Chicago Post de-
clares that the Times can not speak the
sentiments Of the Democracy, and the
2twes calls the Post "Black Republi
cam" And altogether the different
factions of this peaceful Democratic
party are SO divided, and oppose each
other SO bitterly, that their chances for
successful canvass next fall, are about
az slim as are our chances to be elected
A hoe e,,oooceor -s-a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

At the New York Sanitary Fair is a
spread eagle, made of hair. It was pre-
sented by Mrs. Ex-Governor Wright of
Indiana. It measures about twelve in
ches in length, and the head, eyes and
backbone of this curious bird, are form
ed Of hair from the head of President
Lincoln The bill is formed of Secretary
Chase's hair, being symbolic of green
backs and other bills The wing feath-
ers are made of hair from the heads of
thirty-four prominent Senators, arranged
in the order of their age. The tail and
parts of the body are also of hair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

A Washington correspondent says
the Copperhead members Of Congress
from Illinois fully endorse and back up
the Coles county rioters. Including Bill
Morrison, all of them stand by the course
sof the O'Hairs and their followers. How
can they do otherwise This riot was
nothing but K. g. G. outbreak. 1t
has been encouraged by the Chicago
Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, Vallandig-
ham & Co., and how then can the Hi
nois Copperheads 60 back on the men
who Crooked" them, and who can just
as easily "imfrock" them again?
A mammoth deed has lately been put
on record in Black Hauk county, Colorado
Territory. The consideration was $1,000
600, taking $1,000 in revenue stamps.
The subscriptions to the 1910 loan in
New York on the 18th at the First Nation
al Bank was s725 900. This Government
loan is proving a perfect success. 1t is
being largely sought after.
The Custom House receipts at New
York on the 18th, were $1,057 900. The
largest ever known.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
The copperhead war in Coles cour

The copperbead war in Coles county
being ended. the secesh warriors are in
a fair way of getting their deserts. Forty
of them have already been arrested and
so many of the rest as have not fed, like
towards, will also be apprehended. The
preliminary examination of the prisoners
has commenced. Those convicted will
of course be hanged, and the hanging Of
them will make every loyal heart glad.
The foul treason Of those cowardly North
ern rebels is as much worse than that OF
the Southern rebels as knaves are worse
than fools.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
THE HISTORY OF
IUE HlCIOItI Ut
H0syETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.

HObIEIIER . bIU@HdC1I 1511 Z 11zFo'
THE most remarkable medicine OF the day. and the
MANY cures that have been performed with it in
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and
other diseases arising from disordered stomach
liver places it at among the most astonishing dis
coveries that has taken place in the known world
The diseases to which htters applicable are 20 uni
y-rsa that there are but few Of friends who NAV not
test their virtues in their families or circle Of ac-
and prove their own satisfaction that
there is at least remedy among the many advertise
ed medicines, deserving the public commentator
See Advertisement In another column. For sale by
Druggists and dealers, everywhere. p2ew4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
The Grant County Witness saws t

He Ufanb Coullty VGteSS Says TIE
Copperhcads Of Galena, in public mass
meeting, have fully endorsed the recent
speech Of the traitor Long, in which he
took the ground that the recognition of
the Southern Confederacy is preferable
to the continuation Of the war. They
also promise to ''stand by him in every
emergency. Great old "stand bys' they
will make. It took four hundred Of
them last winter to defend the little trail
torous Democrat office against the i'm
aginary attack of eight Union soldiers.
We congratulate Mr.. Long on his pros
pect for efficient ali" in whatever trea-
sonable designs he may entertain.