davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
THE WAR NEWS.

There has been no general engagement
since last week. A partial engagement
took place on Thursday, ia which the lth
was engaged, and had to do some hard
fighting. They are said to have acquitted
themselves we'll, however, and compelled
the enemy to retreat.
Secretary Stanton says: "On Friday
evening Grant commenced movement for
the purpose of compelling Lee to abandon
his position at Spottsylvania. Details of
which, for obvious reasons should not be
made public. II has thus far progressed
successfully. Longstreet's corps started
south at IL o'clock Friday night, an hour
and half after. Hancock moved. Ewells
corps followed Longstreet last night. In
dications are that the rebel army has fall
len back beyond the North Anna. Hoke's
brigade has joined Lee. The movement
of Grant has thus far been accomplished
without any severe engagement or serious
interruption. We now occupy Gueney's
station, Milford station and south of the
Mattapony on that line"
The Times dispatch says: There has
been no fighting since the rebel attack up
on our communications with Fredericks-
burgh on Thursday.
There is reason to believe that the
movements on Friday and Saturday will
be speedily found productive of impor
tant results. n 6at4
A rebel lieutenant states that Lees ar
my numbered before the battles from go
900 to 10000, and that he has lost 25-
to $4,000. He also says the rebel army
has plenty Of provisions.
The Tribune's correspondent states that
in Thursdays fight less than 10000 raw
troops repulsed three divisions of Ewell's
corps. At three o clock Friday morning
Burney's, Crawford and Burnside's divis-
ion advanced. The movement was SO
rapid and unexpected that the rebel pick
ct line was captured almost to man, and
sweeping on prisoners were gathered at
every step until over two miles had been
gained and hundreds of prisoners taken.
The Tribunes 10th corps (Butler's)
correspondent dating Thursday morning,
states that at nine o'clock, Wednesday
morning the rebels advanced on our en-
trcnohcd line across the Peninsula and en-
gagged our pickets, but were driven back.
the firing on our skirmish line during the
day was inccssant. Our wounded will
probably number $50. During the night
tho rebels made a vigorous effort to force
our slirmishers from the woods without
effect. Our defence having been greatly
strengthened. Rebel dsserters reptesent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25


by Col. Thomas in February. He A.,
brought over 800 men for the stb m
were received with great kindues. h, :.
old men, and Ispeak from good autbo,;.S -
when ] say that no instance Of tron,
between old and new men has occr,,.,
The Regiment at that time was at Fr,,r
lin, under command of Lieut. Col p0t.-
and was considered the best drilled ,..;
ment in the 18th Army Corps Color.,
Thomas was received, as he deserve,
with great enthusiasm, but was sooD =,
dered North by Gen. Banks, who alan ;,
dered the Regiment, recruits and al ;.
the defenses Of New Orleans, and f,,,
there the veterans were sent to yerm,,.
for furlough They have doubtless >,
rived there ere this, and | trust were =.
ceived III some degree with the bOro,
that their devotion to their country emf;
ties them. 1t would be impossible to 4,
that noble 400 too much honor. The y,
cruits were very superior lot of men q.
may be shown by the fact that over 6o os
them have been detailed for special dutv
such as clerks at various HEADQUARTERS,
orderlies, &c. The remainder. with The
pon-re- enlisted old men, and sui6cisD,
number of officers, making an effective
armed force of about 400 men, with III.
Barre Band" to cheer them, were left At
Algiers in most delightful camp, amidst
groves of orange and magnolia trees, and
here they expected to remain and drill,
until the Veterans returned; but General
Banks recent operations have been such
that the rebels are visiting the Mississip.
pi and threatening and harassing the out
| posts of the defenscs of New Orleans
among other places. Thibodaux, a village
of 1000 inhabitants, 3 miles from the
railroad and 40 miles west of New Or.
leans. Last Friday the Vermont troops
were ordered up there. on about half an
hours notice, raid being confidently eg.
pccted. A section of Conn Artillery and
detachments of Scott's Nine Hundred and
Maryland cavalry, we're also there, all
under the command of Col Day of the
Goth New York, but the rebels did not
come in as expected, and the next day
Col. Day left, leaving Maj. J. L. BarstOW
in command.
Saturday night the rebels came nearer
than ever, and the new men had a chance
to try what the old men have got used
to-. to peer into the darkness all night
expecting every moment that skirmishing
would grow into warm work it was not
all darkness, for during the alarm the
town was set on fire in several places, as
is supposed by guerrillas, who under the
Lguise of Union men swarm all over the
State. A great panic ensued among the
inhabitants, who fed wildly to the woods
and . the railroad. The troops however
we're steady and nothing serious ensucd.
The Constitutional Convention, now in
session at New Orleans, is making free
State of Louisiana, and General Banks
free labor and negro educational system,
is silently changing the whole face and
state of society. F.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

81 The season thus far has been as
fine as heart could wish, with the excep-
ton of too much rain for the working of
clayey soils. Forest trees are in full leaf,
and plum and cherry trees are fast drop
ping the blossoms with which they have
been profusely covered. Apple trees are
beginning to show their blossoms. Corn
is coming up. and potatoes are just ready
to show their vines. Everything prom
Uses an abundant crop this season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
COUNTY COURT.

The Court commenced its session at 2
o'clock yesterday, Judge Adds Presiding.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev. Geo. Whitney, after which the jury
were called, and, what is quite unusual,
every man was present.
But two cases were set for jury trial,
and those it is thought will be settled
without trial. There will be but little
business for the petit jury, though prob
ably considerable for the grand jury.
After the calling of the cases was COM
pleted, the court listened to the resolu-
tons on the death of Mr.. Child, adopted
at meeting of the Bar. The resolutions
were offered by Hon. Geo. Wilkins, of
Stowe, who made some remarks appropri-
ate to the occasion, and was followed by
L.. L. Durant, w. G. Ferrin. Joshua Saw
yer, P. K. Gleed, W. H. H. Bingham, and
Judge Adds.
The Court Room. as also the Jury Rooms
have been thoroughly reitted aud furnish
ed, and made as neat and pleasant as
paint and paper and new and appropriate
furniture can make them. There was a
full attendance of parties and spectators.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Mass Convention of the Freemen OF the
Third Congressional District of Vermont, with.
out distinction of Party, will be held at Hyde
Park, on Thursday the I'd day of June, 1864, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. to nominate candidate for
Congress for said district to be supported at the
ensuing election; also to appoint District Dele
gates to the National Convention to be held at
Baltimore on the 7th day of June, 1864, to nom
mate candidate for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, to be supported at the
ensuing election. All who are in favor of sus-
tanning the Government in it's efforts to snip
press the rebellion, and to maintain the I'm
ion in its integrity, are cordially invited to
attend. a- y
Hess sis WIZ. HARMON, \ Aa
W. G. SMITH. .l....a. ...s
8 4al" o. &. WHEELER, District
$780,. t.. s. M. PENkooK, Committee.
john P. SARTLE,
q r.U.. S. N GILKEE. @ @a9 u4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
North Hyde Park, May 2lst, 1884.

Fatal AooIDENT.--By a railroad col
lission, on Friday, Engineer Allen Of
Mortified was killed Matthew Strutters
brakeman, dangerously wounded /; Edward
shattuck, engineer, had leg broken;
and Edward Gay of Albany and Ellen
Boyan of Ireland we're slightly injured
The blame is charged to MIR. Allen who
lost his life. He leaves wife and two
young boys Walton's Daily. e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

MASONIC LEvEE-The Masons of Stowe,
send an invitation to their brothers gen.
orally to attend levee at that place on
the "a of June next. The ceremonies are
to be concluded by ball in the hall of
the New Hotel. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

EIGHTH REeIMENT.--The re enlisted
men Of the 9Th VT regiment, about 300
in number, are here waiting for orders to
depart for the seat Of war. Col. Thomas
is with chem. also Lieut.. Col. Dutton.
They expect to return to New Orleans,
aud will start as soon as transportation
is ready for them at New York. Brat
tie bore. Pha7,ir e " ok
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

Mr.. EDITOR The subscriber wishes
to make q grateful acknowledgment in
your paper Of the reception Of $S2, from
the good people in johnson, for the relief
Of the freedmen Of tho South.
Yours truly. G. B. TRACY.
May 20, 1854.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
May 20, 1854.

CT Capt. L. H. Bisbee left this
Wednesday, morning, on a bridal tour,
for the west and will be absent about a
month, returning via. the Baltimore Con-
sention. We wish the captain and his
bride o safe aud pleasant journey. --New-
port Meas. se.st..e ~ rs v sF,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
IN THE LATE BATTLES.

vERMONTERS IN THE LATE BATTLES.
We find in the Woodstock Standard, a
list of killed and wounded in part Of the
Vermont Regiments. We copy the fol-
lowing names of such as are from this
county and vicinity:
SECOND REGIMENT.
Killed james X. Hall, Waterbury /;
Robert Hunkins, Woodbury.; Willard S.
Stone, Waterbury; Co. D. Brooks Nc
Leod. Woodbury.; Co. II.
founded Lieut.. Joshua P. Sawyer,
Hyde Park, arm severely; Co. C. George
W. Colby, Stowe, arm severe; Leonard
w. Davis, Elmore, thigh severe Henry
Goodale, Aaron P. Hall, knee slight,
Woodbury.; George E. Smith, Waterbury,
breast severe; Chauncy Turner, Water
bury, foot seriously; Co. D. John r.
Glougie, arm, George W. Hubbard, Cam
bridge Philander Withercll, Waterville,
breast; Co. H.
Missing. Edmund G. Bragg, Water
bury, Co. G. George W. York, Water
bury, Co. X.
THIRD REGIMENT.
\ KtVed.-Charles L. Blood, Lowell; Co.
yB. Edwin R. Burnham, Morristown ;
Co.. Z. Robert H. Langdon, Craftsbury ;
Co. /.
Wounded. Merrill Shonyo, severely
Frank Shonyo, severely, Albany; Co. B.
Hiram A. Earle. in leg severely, William
H. Woodbury., in arm and thigh severely
Hyde Park; John Harrington, in head
and hand severely. Frank 0. Olmstead
in foot slightly, Erastus Barnes, in hiT
severely, Elmore; Joseph A. Rand in
arm slightly, Morristown; William W.
Welsh, in thigh severely, Wolcott; Major
S. Robbins, enlisted from Craftsbury, ii
breast severely; William Whitney, In
arm severely, Oramel M. Tillotson. miss
ing, Craftsbury; Co. E. Corp William
Robbins, in leg severely, Craftsbury.
Missing. -Erastus B. Fletcher, Bakers
field Co. A.
FIFTH REGIMENT,
Rslled-Edwin E. Houston, Edward
LaBree, Samuel S. Marshall. Stowe: 10
seph LaFlour, Jr., Gilmore; Go. D.
Wonaaded.-Sergt Elias Merritt, in leg
Stowe; Sergt. Geo. SteeDberry. in leg
Eden; Eugene Chuppell, in foot, Henry
H Thomas, Belvidere; VIM. L. DeMerritt,
in arm, Eden; Robert Emery, in leg
Hardwick James +. French, i'll head
Johnson; VIM. Miles, in arm, Eden
Noah H. Dufer, Belviderc; John i. Tice
in hand, Hyde Park; Co. D.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Killed-Gideon Wood. Cambridge Co.
10.
Wounded.-Corp. Leman J. Holden
shoulder, Elmore; Corp. George G. Bliss
leg severe. Wolcott.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
Wounded.--Capt. Frank Kenfeld. left
arm severely. Corporal Lucius H. Bing
ham, thighs seriously, Orlando F. Geary
side slightly, Francis S. Gokey, face seri
ously, Daniel A. Luce, head and thigl
slightly. Morristown; Silas J. Moulton
chest seriously, Eden; Joseph B. Carpen
ter, Lester A. Tillotson, Wolcot; Co. c
William Biscorner leg seriously, Gilmore
Chas. G. Noyes, face, Wolcott; Co. E.
Wounded. z. Williams, Elmore
foot slightly Co. G. 4th.
John Boyes, Hyde Park, hand; Henri.
w. harrington, Cambridge, arm Co. |, 4tb
Capt. Leonard D. Ticc, Hyde Park
thigh Co X. 9Th.
In addition to the names given above
we learn that Vanness Lilley of this town
and S. B. Clark, Of Morristown, wer
wounded.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

Ga There was quite touch of frost
on Sunday night, though not enough to
do any particular damage 80 far as we
have learned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

ssg- The District Convention to be hold
en- in this place is called for the I'd of
June, instead of the 9TH, as we enormously
stated last week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
ANSWER TO SCRIPTURE RIDDLE.

Mr.. EDITOR IL noticed what, was
headed Scripture Riddle, from a gentle
man in Morristown, called the Poor
Mans Advertisement. | don't know as I
can tell the meaning as requested but I
think his name may be found in the last
verse of the l4th Chapter of Mark, where
he drew o food of tears from Peters eyes.
G.. w. CINNAMON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

We find in the Woodstock Standard, a
list of killed and wounded in part Of the
Vermont Regiments. We copy the fol-
lowing names of such as are from this
county and vicinity;
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
Speech Of Hon. Thomas Williams
on Re-c0nstructi0n


We have received copy OF the C0"-
gressioadi Giobc containing the very able
.peech of the Hon. Thos. Williams, de-
Evorod !, tho IImso of REPRESENTATIVES,
:.
y" i''-.o"''' '''"A' P'O
houheeu one OF Inc apic'' ueiiNeieu AZ
the present session. We select some pas
sayes at random, which indicate the elu-
ono,oo z,d ,l,;litv If tho entire s,,eecb
ooiI'"s " 10 - n'oA'e"' nv o1' w
umns are occupied with the incidents oi
a local event OF great Interest," we regret
we cannot give il entire Pias. Lom.
,,n ,,.oo,,,. o.rr,ox -;
les, 'he Wo'iu does inoNc, anu 'ne
hAecu'iNe "ionS WIN i'' i1'o n'
does now from different standpoint from
| lint occnnind bv hyn civhrnen m,nths
'Sy' = wou'' nv p"l' VI ~ "Pp.' ~
aJ,,;sa,t -, ,os,,fa,;o, of ls,;J Nth
iii his Lsh;,u, c,r,;nn y;oldn,, slo,yIv ~
his strono cnnv,ctiops IF dutv ana t,tino
No s,o,, ct,y,rd bc has r,,,a avan error.
Ter strides than thus have eop65en.e
in bis ;nJoment as the nation has in his
integrity haye SOMETIMES tbnnyht tb,,
he Was q little slow in cause where
nr,m,;,nde w,s ynr,b ,rm,ea olfhou,b
III nj .,,,,roo;.,o .h,, so,,yo of 49,,
sih;l;tv tbat n,,s,. necessarily WEIGH pnon
80, -,
sible and nnvel that has been cast uuon
anv man IN tho wnrI,T- history I dread
nn9b;n., bn, ,be orcess of tbot consery,,,-
tive element which Is so ills,,ited TO occu-
s;ons like the present these are times
when men cannot afford to doubt. anu
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

unnatural children-I never doubted or
taltcred | knew that its timber might
be strained and its prov dip deeply into
trough Of the sea, but read 're- urgam"
on its keel. believe it must rise again
with tie old fag--that God blessed ban
ner of our fathers, type of degenerated
humanity, symbol of hope to the nation
still flying at its peak, its only stain wash
ed out, like the star that guided the magi
over the plains Of Bethlehem, to lightthe
oppressed Of the old world to a knowledge
of their rights and capabilities If it
might be permitted to the great captain
who conquered the liberties of Rome, to
say to the trembling pilot, why fear you?
You carry Caesar" how much more may
we-with such freight as no vessel bore
since tho ark Of the patriarch rocked upon
the heaving tides of the deluge, or ground
ed upon the lofty submits of Ararat---
say to the trembling towards who despair
of the Republic, and even yet sit down
and wiring their hands like women over
the possibility of saving it. 90 We Of
little faith Up, if ye are men A
worlds hopes are staked upon your man
hood !" Yes, there is no throb of this
great heart that does not pulsate through
the nations as they stand at gaze. looking
with suspended breath, upon the swayng
fortunes of this Titantic struggle 1t is
the great battle of the ages. 1t is uni
versal humanity in its last death -wrestle
with the powers of despotism. 1t is a
narrow view of the controversy to suppose
it a question of freedom to the negro on
ly. The chain that binds four millions Of
black men and as many white, both North
and .iouth, reaches not only to far distant
Africa, but grasps in its iron links the
men Of all climes and complications, from
the green island that hangs at the belt of
Britain. to the gorges of the snowy eau
casus-from the indoo, who bsthes in
in the Ganges, to the Kalmuck who pas
lures his focks upon the steppes of Tar
tary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
WIN AND WJsDoM.

LIE who doth a kindness to good man,
doth a greater to himself
HAVE money, and you will find kin
dred enough.
GEN GRAAT says he is going to stop
smoking after the war is over.
IT is credible to barn-yard nature that
while curses come home to roost, ROSTERS
never come home to roost
MEN often attempt, by the light of roa-
son to discover mysteries of eternity
They might as well hold a candle to sec
the sun.
THERE are out West couple of sisters,
who have to be told everything together,
they are SO much alike that they cannot
be told apart. pcs
Don't despair girls. Jabez Knapp,
aged 93, and Thankful Williams. aged
81, were recently married in Washington
county, N. Y.
FRLoUENTERs of concerts, who are in
the habit Of beating time with their feet,
are reminded that the Stamp Act has been
repealed.
I" Is that lightning bug in the street?
asked short-sighted old lady.
" No, grandma" said pretty little
Miss, tits big bug with "a cigar"
SOME people are never contented. Af-
ter having all their limbs broken, their
heads smashed, and their brains knocked
out, they will actually go to law and try
to get further damages.
A LITTLE boy, disputing with his sis
ter on some subject, l do not now remem-
Der what, exclaimed
It's true, for ma says so and if ma
says so, it is so, if it amt so
A WESTERN editor was recently re-
quested to send his paper to distant pat
ron, provided he would take his pay in
traid." AT the end Of year he found
that his new subscriber was a coffin ma
ker. 8
HAS your son Timothy failed?" in
quired Gubbens Of Stubbens, the other
day.
"0h, not at all, he has only assigned
over his property and fallen back to take
better position was the reply.
" You have not drop of the great
Napolean's blood in yaur veins" said a
testy old Jerome one day in pet to his
nephew the Emperor.
"Well, replied Louis Napoleon, ''at
all events | have his whole family on my
shoulders"
TEACHER" How many kinds of axes
are there ~ eA
Boy" Broad axe, narrow axe, post
axe, axe of the legislature, axing price,
and axe of the Apostles"
TEAcHER.-" Good 90 to the head Of
your class"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
4 BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY, Pa WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 1864

tie country upon this chanr -s..->.---r-ii-
cy. and upon the fact that so responsible
trust has been placed in the hands OF
man who has the universal confidence OF
the nation.
Resotped, That no period since the be-
ginning of hostiities has the prospect been
so favorable as at present of speedy and
successful termination of the war but,to
insure that end, it is necessary that our
army should be efficiently and rapidly re-
inforced, that every effort should be made
to stimulate enlstments, and that the
young men of the country who have the
requisite vigor and nerve should come
forward and share in the hpnors which
will follow them through life. OF having
fought in the ranks of that noble army by
whose courage and patriotism the republic
was saved.
Resolyed, That, Independent Of all dis
tinctions of party, and irrespective OF all
political preferences, we declare our unal-
terable determination to unite in the pros
ecution of the war with all our vigor and
all our might. until those who have raised
their hands against the ireestand most lib
eral government upon earth, shall lay
down their arms and submit to the constl.
tuition and the laws.
The following poem was sung:
ARM, yIRUNqrE c,No.
colunJfa's Bagls yield a plane
Four muse tgoaid n0iG iHdte
Some gratefii toaris to Grant for rhom
Tie peoJie Itsst to-night;
O4r .dfiNt (jtisf fbfO bTeIyts the storm
And bro res The rebel tyrdth,
Says Throughout on the season warm
RI battle on the potb
A Chaplet let us waye
To grace the Victor's brow;
Deserving to receive
His Country tribute notD!
lie fmght on southern fields,
Where trinmph7 crowned his armsi
Hi- gallant action shields
The nation from war harms
HALL Coluinbias realm
Where milk aud honey 1ow,
neliglting hearts of them
Who -nch biest cumftrts knows
And KIN wing, warmly love
Thee with their heart aud SOUL
Prizing land above,
All lands, from pole to poleO
Let them in frenzy rave
Who would thy Peace disturb,
(The Peace thy Sages gave,
who tyranny could curb
Their cunning skin will f,il
To cleaye the bond in twain
Thy might shihl much avail
Thy glory shall not wahel
The chariot wheels Of Mars,
The Sabbath silence break
Land Of the Strips AMI Stars
Thy LIE Il held at stakei
Bravess nris drawn fir thee;
Let tfebeis feel the blow
Who stab at Liberty
Shall thy swift vengeance knowi
The hannrsd Flag of old,
Floats q 'er the hostile groundi
Eeach day bright deeds are told
Which the wide Earth ast0und!
Braves fighting for that Flag,
which leads olumbia's wars,
Defeating Lee aud BrJRg
Beneath the Flag Of Sthrsl
ThisSpangled Banner raise,
And let the music sound
The nnme of Grant we'll praise
TN Freedoms happy gruundl
Land of our Washington,
Boosting heroes gallant) ..
Hence In thy UistOry's spun
The splendid ftme of Grantl -a
Addresses were made by Senator Pom
eroy, Congressman Rollins, General Wolf
bridge, General Meagher, and others,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
From the waverley Magazine.
IMPRomPTu.

From the waverley Magazine
lMPRomPTu.
A rain-drop on my window. pane
Is trembling there II fell;
An angels tear il shed n vain,
Methinks hear Il tell.
Oh, lcvely rain-drop. clear and bright,
Like diamonds clustering near,
Untes the sunbeams in delight
Doth arch rich rninbows there.
We love their mission, Young and old,
And blessings round them cast,
Yet. ere its Beauties d tn unfold,
'Tis fed into the pact
So all the raln-bows in this heart
From tear-irops kindly glow;
Yet, ere their pleasures they impart,
Our lives with clouds oeIfiow
EDNA SMITH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

" FATHER 7 said a young lisper Of some
four summers, " when wath the flood ?,'s
':0h, my son, replied the parent, shat
happeped long time ago. 6ofv
Wath we all alive then?'' persisted
the little inquirer.
" No dear" was the reply, g the flood
we read of in the Bible happened many
thousand years ago" "a
" Well, now, rejoined the boy in great
disgust, that is too bad j thought Tom
Brown (another yodngster Of the same
ase) wath fbbin- lie thaid to me this
morning that he was there then and sea-
ded through
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

ssSe Artiemus Ward says: experience
is an excellent schoolmaster, but charges
dreadful wages
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
VOLUME |.
The American Citizen,

"a pubI.be every Wednesday in the borough Of Butler
bv ruoNAs RoBIssos q. u. ANDERSON on Nan s,feei'
o,posite 10 Jack HOtel-oihce up STAIRS IN the NeA
frmer,y ,,ceupiei by Eli Yetter as a store - :,
TgaMs:sl so year, Il paid in adFnncs OF ~ltnm .ne
6rst liz months; Or 81 fno paid unth after the expia-
tion OF the iirsi s1 months - ,,., tira. ~