davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-21


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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-21

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American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
The Time to Plant,

We are Grequently asked if spring
or fall is the best time to transplant
shrubs, trees, evergreens, &c Our an
swer is, for this latitude and North,
the spring. Especially is this true if
the trees are not perfectly hardy, and
If not done quite early in the fall.
There are several reasons why the
spring is best. One of these is that
quite frequently simply a hole has to
be dug in which to plant. This, in
a retentive soil, in the fall will fill
with water the first rain, and the
roots remain in perfect puddle. A
great many will say why not alter
this? the ground, ifproperly prepared,
will not stand in puddles, This is
true enough, but we fear, in our new
country, if no tree were planted until
the garener had pronounced it well
prepared, fewer still would be plan
ted in the Spring, just before the ex-
panding of the leaves, they would go
on and flourish finely. We have seen
trees planteb at almost all seasons of
the year, and have an example short
distance from where we write, of quite
an extensive plantation of large ever
greens, say from 8 to loft. high, plan
ted last summer, and at time too
when no rain was falling. The new
growth had pushed some six inches,
more Or less, and was perfectly soft,
so much so that the effect of removing
was to PROSTATE these branches en-
tirely, much of it dying off; some of
the shoots lived, but entirely stunted
in appearance, although not over six
died outright out of some 100 trees.
We also recollect, last summer, some
magnificent specimens of Norway frs
being shipped by rail from Mendoza
to this city. These were ten feet or
over in height, very wide base, yet
they did not all die, and with the lot
before spoken of, we quite believe
will mostly weather the storm, and
ultimately make fair trees.
They make no such appearance,
however, as they would have done,
had they been planted Just before the
shoots burst into new growth, say the
last two weeks in April in this lati-
tude. The effect of removal might
have been check to exuberant growth,
but what was made would be healthy
and the tree in a condition to push
with full vigor the ensuing summer.
With grapes, evergreens, roses
and plants there are difficulties. We
say, plant in the spring; you are safe
then, which is not so certain at any
other season of the year.
EDGAR SANDERS.
Pa. Farmer and Gardner.
BG- One hour gained by early ris-
ing is worth month in year.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
Che farmers Department.
Ashes for Sandy Lands.

Of all the manures within reach OF
the farmer, | consider ashes the
cheapest and most durable for sandy
soils. For clover on sandy land, 1t
has no equal among all the manures
and fertilizers of the day. My land,
a few wears ago, could have been
bought for one-third what it would
bring at the present time. The cause
of this rise in the price of land is a
liberal supply Of muck and ashes.
The muck is drawn on in winter and
spread over the land; and ashes are
applied in the spring, at the rate of
rs bushels to the acre; after corn is
planted it is put on the hill or sown
broadcast. The general rule is to
plant with corn and put the ashes on
the hill; SOW to rye in the fall as soon
as the corn is removed f; seed with
clover the following spring. The fol-
lowing season, after the rye sremoved,
the seed is gathered from the clover
and the straw left standing on the
ground. This is done with one of
Disbroe's Clover Strippers, and ex-
cellent machine for the purpose.
Two bushels of seed are frequently
obtained from an acre; the straw thus
left standing forms an excellent sub
stance, in conncxion with the muck,
to fiilthe pores or open places between
the particles of sand, and supply prop
er food when acted upon by the salts
around it. | have known portions OF
these plains the surface of which, to
all appearance, had not been covered
with vegetation within the memory of
man-where the blackberry vines
weak and feeble, and five finger vines
grew weak and far between, so com
pletely inyigorated and enriched in a
few years, as to produce thirty bush
els Of rye, or two bushels of clover
seed to the acre. Those lands thus
brought to a state Of fertility, are ca
pable of yielding as good a crop every
year, under the application of ashes,
as those lands which have never been
reduced. The owners of farms of
heavy loan have heretofore consid-
cred these lands Of little value, as
compared with theirs out | would
sooner cultivate a corn crop on them
than on the heavier loan land. |
can work two acres of the sand as
well as one of the heavier land, be-
cause the plowing and hoeing can be
done with less team and help, and III
much less time. Ashes here can be
bought for 123 cents per bushel, and
/ think are worth % cents to be APP
piled to sandy soil In connection with
muck. This mode of operation for
the. treatment of sandy soil, so as to
bring it on an equal footing in point
of productiveness, requires no uncom-
mon skill, but commcnds itself to the
practice of all-for any common man
ager of farm may accomplish it
without the aid of any adjuucts of
chemistry, or what are called special
manurcs, but by using merely those
great gifts of NATURES. ?. KEAToR,
in Country Gentleman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

R9" When Jesus breaches deliverance
to the captives the chains are broken in
the dominions of sin. He is personal
Savior, and acts for each man who trusts
him. He is the Judge of nations, and
is actively interested for truth and justice.
He restrains the hearts of kings, who
long to interfere in behalfof tyranny, and
excites a noble sympathy for virtue in
the hearts of his followers, and for this
let us thank him evermore.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
An Editors Joke.

In the days of old Mycall, the publish
Usher of the Newberryport Herald, Ga
journal still alive and fourishiug, )the sher-
if of old Essex, Phillip Bagly, had been
asked several times to pay up his arrears
of subscription. At last he told MycaIl
that he would certainly "hand over" the
next morning as sure as he lived. eff
you don't get your money tomorrow you
may be sure l am dead,' said he.
The morrow came and passed but no
money. Judge of the Sheriff's feelings
when, on the morningof the day after, he
opened his Herald and saw announced the
lamented .decease of Philip Bagly, Esq,
High Sheriff of the county Essex, with an
obituary notice attached, giving the de-
ceased credit for a good many excellent
traits of character, but adding that he
had one fault very much to be deplored /:
he was not punctual in paying the prin-
ter.
Bagly, without waiting for his break
fast, started for the Herald Office On the
way it struck him as singular that none of
the many friends and acquaintance he met
seemed to be surprised to see him. They
must have read their mornings paper
Was it possible they cared so little about
him as to have forgotten already that he
was no more? Full of perturbation, he
entered the printing office, to deny that he
was dead an propria persons.
"Why, Sheriff" exclaimed the face
tious editor, 81 thought that you were de.
funct 2"
Defunct," said the Sheriff, "what put
that into your head y
"Didyou not tell me"
Oh1-ah l-yes-I see," stammered
the old Sheriff. Well, there's your mon
ey And now contradict the report in your
next, if you please"
That's not necessary, SIR" said the
joker" ID was only printed in your
copy~
The sheriff lived many years after this
sell, and to the day of his death always
took good care to pay the printer punctu-
ally,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
ArfIiur's Home Magazine
For 1864. Edited by
r. s. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND.

The HOME MAGAZINE for 1854 will be conducted in
the spirit that mas distinguished 1t from the
and continue to unite in periodical the
attractions exceencies Of both the Ladies' FASH
ion Magazines they called and the graver literary
monthlies. Our arrangements far 1864 include
THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES written ex-
pressly for the Home Magazine one Of these will be
Miss Virginia r. Townsend, and commence in the Janu-
airy number. Another will be by 7. s. ARTHUR. And
the third from the pen Of MRS. NJ. A. DENIS0N, wri-
ter who has long been favOrite with the public.
Besides these, OUR LARGE CORPS OF TALENTED
WRITER'S will continue to enrich the Home Magazine
with shorter stories poems, essays sketches Of life
and character written with the aim of blending literary
excellence with the higher teachings Of morality and
ligion.
ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs appear in every number, in
eudig choice pictures groups and characters prevailing
fashions, and large variety Of patterns for garments
embroidery, etc. etc
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBs-Our Prem-
Plates for 1854 large and beautiful photographs Of
"EyANGELINE' and 'TffE MITHERLEss BAIFN."
TERMs-s2 year in advance Two copies for - Three
for 81 Four for s5 Eight and one extra copy 10 geIter
up Of club So Twelve and extra, sl5 Seventeen
and one extra, go. PREMIUM-one 10 ever g sub
scribers; and getterup of y - % or sl0 club
Both premiums getterup OF sl5 and SO clubs.
gs In ordering premiums send three red stamps, 70
prepay postage on same .,u,,
Address, II; = ahInun %,
32s Walnut st. Philadelphi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
TERMS. CASH IN ADVANCE.

TO ANY POSTOfFlCE IN THE uNlifD SIAIES.
One copy one year 50. Two copies year. S5 Three
copies one year, So -Four copies ono year, 81.
Five copies year and extra copy to the person
sending the club, So
Eight copies one year and extra copy to the person
sending the club. SIS.
Eleven copies year. and an extra copy TO the person
sending the'cluh, $50.
And the only magazine that he introduced into tn
above clubs place Of the Ladys Book is Arthurs Home
Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godcv's Iady's Book and Arthurs Home Magazine both
one year for $3.50.
odeys Ladys Book and Harpcrs magazine both one year
for $3.50.
Cooley Harper and Arthur will all three be sent one
year on receipt ofs6,0O.
Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks taken
Bo careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address /. A. Cooley,
323 CHesam Street. Philadelphia, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

pSr The greatest human happiness is
still flower that blossoms upon thorns.
Often is it of 50 frail nature, that hard
ly has it shown itself ere it withers away.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

DIG DEEPER-I dare avouch the saints
know not the length and largeness of the
sweet earnest, and to the sweet green
sheaves before the harvest that might be
had on this side of the waller, # ,oe ,eould
take more pains.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executors Notice.

Estats Of Thomas Bghdm.
NToTICE is hereby given that Letters Testameutary
~ with the will annexed, the estate of Thomas
Bigham late of spperyrock township, Butler county
deceased have been duly granted BY the Register said
county the undersigned, residents of said townships
therefore all persons indebted said estate request
make payment and those having claims present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM BIGHAM
TII0S. STEPHENSON,
March 9 lSGl.6tH Executors.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

BG@ The best repentance for duty ne
elected is to set about another that is in
danger of being neglected.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
He1nemfan's Book Store,

And buy osGooDs Series of School Books at Publishers
prcer Always hand full supply Of Stationery and
Enyeops wholesale and retail cheap for cash Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to
show Goods.
Dec o. 1S63:tk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
stoves. stoves stoves u,

WIN. & JAS. g. CAMPBELL.-FousDKRs-Fo Foundry
w South of the borough Of Butler, where Stoves,
Poughs and other castings made. large supply con-
sianty on hand and for sale at reasonable rates
Dec.q, fse3::tf "-'t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND'INSTRUCTION
Edited Moses a. Dow.

This paper is the largest Weekly published in the
country Its contents such will be approved in the
most fastdous circes-nohug immoral being admitted
into its pages 1t will afford much reading matter
almost any find time 10 perue consisting Of Tales
History, Biography together with Music and Poetry
The paper contains ultra sentiments and NEEDLES nei
thor with politics religion but il is characterized by
high moral tone. 1t oircuate all the country from
Maine to California.
TERMs.-rhe Wayerly Magazine published weekly by
Moses A. Dow, No. 5, Lindall Street Boston, Mass Two
editions printed, thick paper, for Periodical
Dealers at cents copy and edition for mail subscr
bers ton little timer paper to within the low
unatao oiaxt-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
AHTTN EET WHITBECkE
STOVES AND PLOUGHS,

. rrS-z-,, NkTECKBECKER & RETBER.-Foun,
nr-ialz sron, w ders-Foundry North of the bOr-
,,, rough of Butler, where Stoves Ploughs
sXSi,IS and other castings made short
III tiCe Their wareroom Is on Main Street
first North ofJacks Hotel where you will find Stoves
all and patrons. They also keep hand large
stock Plougs which they sell cheap they can be
bought at any other establishment in the county.
Dpc IS6a,,tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE
EMBRACING

GARDENING,
FRUITRAISING, &c,
In all their branches conducted the latest and
most approved systems.
Our labors in this department for over thirty years
have met the cordial appreciation Of the public Our
purpose has been furnish useful and reliable informa
ton upon these very important branches OF industry
and protect them far within power against
the false doctrines and selfish purposes Of the many
prcs and sensation adventures by which the Farmer IL
inoessontIy assaled This portion Of the GERsAsTowS
TELEGRAPH will alone bo worth the whole price Of sub
scriptop every Farmer and Gardner who has prop
per conception Of his calling, VIII readily admit.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

NEWS ENT.
The same industry care and discrimination, in GATH
erng and preparing the Stirrfas EveBs Of the Day
pressy for this paper which hitherto has been Of
its marked features and given universal satisfaction,
will be continued with redouhed efforts TO meet the in
creasng demands Of the public The labor required i'm
this department is fully appreciated by the reader
IL woud be impossible to present In the condensed and
carefully made up form IN which II appears corrected
Of all the ost interesting news OF the week. with
out involving much physical labor, tact and judgment
We annex the cash terms, to which we beg leave to
call the attention Of all who think of subscribing for
newspaper: -
One Copy One Year 90
One Copy, Three Years. 0OO
Three Copies, Ono Year, 5UO
Five Copies, One Year, ''''' 500
Ten Copies, One
ne Subscriptions not paid wtihn the year, $50.
As5 Club of five subscribers At So will entite the
person getting it up copy for six months Club OF
ten more copy for year. All Club subsefp-
tions stopped at the end Of the time paid for unless re-
ordered.
Rs- No order will receive attention unless accompa-
MED with the cash.
Bg Specimen numbers sent to applicants
PHILIP X. FREAS-
Editor and Proprietor
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

All additions to the clubs at the rates All mon
les received will be credited according above terms
Paperstopped when the last number paid for il No
subscriptions taken for less than four months All clubs
must be sent by mail must be given for each
paper in the club.
A new volume commences every July and January
But If person any number in the volume
and pays for six months, he will have complete book
with tite-page.
when n subscriber orders renewal Of his subscription
he should tell what the last number he received
then shall know what number renew It without hun
ting books. Otherwise shall begin when the
money Is received Persons writing for the paper must
write their name post office, county and state very dis
tincty Those who wish their paper changed should tell
where il has previously been sent Postage on this pa
per is twenty cents year. payable In advance at the office
where taken out.
Of the low price We cannot send them at the club price
unless received all together 1t too much trouble to
look orr books keep account with each one get
ting them up.
Monthly parts--si year, in all
Any sending MS Five Dollars have the weekly
'Waverv Magazine" and either Of the following works
for year by mail: "PeteTson's Ladies' Magazine"
"Harper's Magazine" Godeys Ladys Book" "Lades Ga
zette Of Fashion" Atlantic Monthly"
All letters and communications concerning the paper
must he addressed to the publisher.
THE WAY TO SUBsCRIBE-Tne proper mode TO subscribe
for paper Is to enclose the money in letter and address
the publisher direct giving individual name, with the
post Office county and state very plainly written, aspos
marks often illegble.
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal,
DEVOTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE.
INCLUDING
Poetry,
Nove1ettcS,

md MoRAL AND ENTERTALNING READING
GENERALLY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

pG- One hour gained by early ris-
ing is worth month in year.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-03
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

GENTLEMEN desirous OF making their lady friends
~ handsome Christmas or New Years Gift will find
ID ToIlet Sets to be theios they
40 make, put up n tine tnarneiei Gilt edged Box.
For sale at "E1.t . GS44HAM'S Drug Store. ss
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-03

wwrERMs OF ADyERTIsING.s ~
,,,,, .orrp LINES OF NospARlfL, Coz IScH) Oh
sTF9 sLxS, MAKE A SouARE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-03
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock Capacious Yards, well
watered and supplied with every convenience hav e
been opened on this line and its connections and every
attention is paid TO their wants. From Harrisburg,
where Will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice Is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York VIA Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
EN0CH LEWIS, Gcn'l Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. H0UPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
III. II. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
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