davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-18
ADRIAN, RME ENGLISH
POPE


Eicholas Brrskepea1e vas crested q car
dInal, and Archbishop OF Albauo in 1146, By
Pope EugenIus, and forth with dispatched to
convert the heatlen patl0ns OF Denmark,
Sweden and Norway, to the Christian faith.
He Ess accompsnied BY q numerous retinne
1ieTed, his tucftss in the holy work WAS
marvellous. It IS not anywhere asserted that
he was endowed with tho miraculous Gift OF
foucuee, or that he had learned Morse In the
ordinary way.~-The Conversations Of fhe COM
mon people, who presented themselves In
croWds to receive baptism, could not, there
fore, lave been effected By preaching. The
clerical chroniclers easily account Tor the
euccess Of the cardinal archbishop's mIselon.
Supernatural aid was abundaAtly vouchsafed
to him; there were continual portents; signs
In The heavens the eienI6 6cance Of which the
1e1ties could nat njtnnde1stand. 0ne ez-
pedlent adopted By the assute archbishop
must hare told With great farce. Having
frat obtained the consent Of the kings aud
chief men Of the three Kingdoms, be caused
as great number OF the most yenesaseu ido5
procured, to be collected ut indicate spots,
where great fe5sts we're prepared for an CON
ere. The calcasseB Of the aulnnls to be eaten
being russted by the fra Of the 1amlng
images. Evidently, If Thor Or M9den were:
genuine gods Thy wo9la =, neoef h,oT es for
fhr de1ect.fiori Of Christian 1tomachs. NO
eionnence was required to enforce Of" tuus-
trnt1 fhat conclusion. There does not. In
6nct. appear ts be any doubt that Cardinal
Arcnbiehop Nicholas BreaKspeare succeeded
In ffectipg a'complste revolution In the 1e"
ljeivus ideas Of, The Scandinavian peoples,
and that the effect Of his 1sbors was perua-
pent- Hcia held to be The opostle OF those
nations Is csrtaft II as ST. Patrick was OF ife-e
land. He founded a bIshopric at Drpnthein
sn schclepiecopAl see at upaal,' which sill
The The fame If his success had preceded him
to Rou,an finding wide echoes the1e1 and ~,
In the Eternal CITY, in 1154-a few days Only
before the death Of Pope AnsstatIns-"
unanimously elected by the conclaSe that
| pont1fl's succeseor. BE aceepted the aWlal
iianht the lattcr-and ascended .the pontfd-
| chi throne, TO which, in the opinion OF uni
| TerBal Chrfstiandom, all other thrones: were
| subordinate, under the title Of Adtiln, ~.
I fIulY d marvellous height 70 have been climb
Cd, With Euch comparative esse, b7 Aste
| fnfstsbTfe sWlneherd. - ,.@
In eome respects Adrian " "as eefta1n4y
| a typa OF the Divine Being whose. .v,cesefens
heatsumed to be. The Agaaa peoPrase rs. ctoTn, ss.s
| sS1sW TaII- - "a to a euprerne- moEalch, and
| gn.ieted that he.honld oe subject even as
Themselves. and gave him t. drink from Jew
| ei<1 -poblets, btimming with tue vinegar
mine1td with the gnul Of humiliation aud de-
| feat The English Popa WAS not man TO
I subuit TO that humiliation, 20 accept that
! dtjeat, But he could patiently abide his
time, IS he bad done In tho monasttry Of ST.
Rufns.. Til he could strike edect1alfy, the
tea1ipr claw ahonld be carefully hlddsn .hs-
meath the eoIt aDken exterior: Let me Iof
.--- : 49, : a.! .Stts = ! - < :
, 1864-09-18

nEFICE PURCHASING COM.
AkNISaANY OF 6Ts4I&TENCE

ErAAts1llK. LIN. & ept@ 14tbs 1soa.
gs,i i i. % fhi6af: tha q 81 f ~ 81 sepssasss.
1861. fnx The 6ubstslsueo Department WITH
s. Sss g sf s1 IL: e Il s9ss: 4s
Ss Ia TO cor1nsnce u Ten ds5. IRON tas sl4nisG
e NE = r = Iss Il
III. srp weight esmfafd 70 con, tkate The nes
w r. 81 81 81 Ss : ,e.st
E1cvtn hu1 ured u1nq, p: Ard 20 Antms g
oeteceassd d xeign11K ics1 tnk1 oao saonaaad ttp-V
aiad tnsp, euon III. BE made at essh eellveEs By
Ill. sa5.. to.s asa HsrT: Vii net b received.
1 eio = s1d s ~ I'll 80 ass2ea 70 Is g. aaas1
Esch person knc es4s 81 r1n sre1y n ms1ef - fs1 q
TIE nt onenI BID mat H,n H. !, ~ c.ln af esE
1rce the Est'p4 .: ;svetLn1s En 49,,
sdoit .o3ss ! ~ y ,eq1atea TT ~ taas y. esGn @
psa 10 o. eve psnd =. xood sn taelent s.sosl
tles. fof lie aithui px, nance Ct tna c.nHset
Danisa 81 81 sissS saa saies 1t sTo 1espnassble
e. ean sf@ II Stsss t. e e f7d e
iiI lfooospiop. .ha shsao h9 ios tn.I) RI9Q1n,c Q1,c
set sctoftance lhe WITH. and Na Atr pee-
p1td 70 n.ennns hls toF ~ e x''ns
iss I1sp:nnoill.y y o. tas xuAssntots mnst sao.2
hy ihs C1eihl G ri otA g; me ttl1 u 1ne neHe
n,.,ist GeHst n ;ra o.; ths sn Itts1 sss'' ess
ra1ineIts vi be made ID tssf'ncsses of 1aaeoseo'
aetA
lido herepy proposc t, ID: a1.h The aanslstspco e
rtr:neLt with III ufAt t-} head q D. e n Es.us
cr ms boet Ia .trtet .cpnEd4+eo W1so tas
Eys1sr,1ss e. @ & Dana. lof .bs ann Of per enc nun
ST aera IL, nupser tt.n foss tness,na tse
"t4,Stsa1N Cspt and C.s O. g.. 4.
, 1864-09-18
The Latest ,strtervcutfon.'s

Lord Lyons made history Of the endeavor
Of he barons Of the New York Democracy
10 ees he British to intsrfcrc In our war on
the side OF The It bells. Hd wrote home q
"8erer1l Of the leaders Of the Democratic
pestY ssu1 ht interviews with me, both before
and amer the arrival Of the Intelligence Of 4
Gen McCleltan's- dismissal The subject
uppezmost in their minds, villa they were
epeakiug to me, -as naturally that Of foreign
M diat,on between the North and South
M6ny OF them seemed to think that this
mediation must CONE at lass; but they
eppeared to be afraid Of its coming too soou~
q was evident that they apprehsnded that
premature proposal Of foreign Intervention
would afford the radical party means of
reyiving the violent war spirit, and thus OF
cefeating tie powerful p;ans Of the consery-
ativee. They appeared TO regard the prssens aNs,s
moment as peculiarly, uuftEoEsble tor s9;l3 sus9
an of {; snd1 indeed, to hold that It you'd
be eeaapnal to the success Of any: proposal
aaIe.9 vt j. shoald .11ttss as d.,esd uas9
shouit1 he in the control Of tie conservative
cattyH = -" - = -
, 1864-09-18

0,hs; u Joo - t3,l:lss lnsp -
Grxxoto Fthuetattofi u Joh1 -,
{}rCes + zmHtl GQ.aNo.st J thu
fsrtene l3@hFet q sotsfrlivw 1onh
Ga,pts He ,1F4 F3to*ts Jshn q :
Cav hd1afdI J., tscnlAo Jto r !
Gr,yhAm g.G ,-Qutlo.tE I4rues !,
i;Ifxifrh D q 9nodrtch1 ] &m-a9
GF.nt 4 u l. son GH11e4 lie n.u
(;y+ bnl*t anna GasfnIsT a
f;rav AB 80 GfAosef III ,HAs
20 osUish BeSnr&s <ostrtch II 3
rrc 9yo ,fIeh Hnv4y
Observation-Disclosures ~m r :.
fsoosftth Eetlun Aotbfis I. NJ
Il ft-..
, 1864-09-18
Purson Brown1ou's Son Wounded.

Coz James T, + RRseTSnlow: Be- Sa, .! tes 1t Ten
not dspee1ously wounded, as the following
dispatch will show Ha entered the United
Stiles servIce in his nineteenth year. a. q
private, and in thelast two and half -yeazs
hs hss been In seeenty eDgaSements, eitnsr
skifmtahes or regular hghts- He command
ed, up to the tine Of getting wounded. aa.
good and as bruve regiment Of EaTauT -
f1dcpce ana etteam Of his entire regiment
numbering some nsne hundred rxtsra.s:
So: -. SAsHru1x, Sept II 1861. :.
To ri G. E1ox9SItoT ~, mi co, Z prorr1ou h.s
=. anrdad carr IN maEipG 4 charge On Wbeelat'S
psnq ~. heycnd Fssol lo.- Ills neeeorsldered d,z
eesuG.. hut Is teessded = sefl93n css.
=. :AaD1Kw 1o1laao3, An1ts<3 3o'e9a-:
, 1864-09-18

Gates lAmes -Gpdlnk Aionzo
aallakbsr Jfsxs GuflaJ Bro q. i
4anett John 60
8anocm Lehq Granger Mr. -'
G1rU John ; :, afeeo T. s d Co :
14llr1n Johntt .G4uthhonsaLeTu
Gage John 9oolatL
GIBBONS John GSefnA&R
Gotmz4 AA
Gaylord Wltbs1k 4pfH5 H&Ss
Gihb@ Win e GTs4 kEy7&A,
EA1lAKef AlthAkl EA4 ~ EH3S
, 1864-09-18

rustic simplicity that drat attr4e' ID Afhs at
teptlvn Ut hts' uo1lslbg com Aai: :.as usvpt da.
cert. a hin though Ills rtfatence to hts
desr la hrr aud e9s.u mother,. were frequeds
and gusbt1'g tnd their uptoloue up'n to,oss
in esntrai were quoted b. lim;wita faed sui
'o"Y.s!' cried Hu,.ti, i&uxh.nxly--: It youe
dear iatGtr ai1d good mother are entitled to
] Ill consideration. bot on 1eem to oc gstttuS
s}o.g PRETTY we'll in spiias OF ftheir cuua-
MAy, ase." returned -tha chayal;er. II
kho~ ~hut T0- Aauu@st'1 ha .sll s.gat by
aud, bS, .D1iLh's the wurn now, oriukl"
I'D hs tessed ;etf .snotteF q! ounter of ch II u
IL ats Uow>ntaf stx O'Clock, and the csunt
|: U'Aft6ise rnggesred that'it was eimo.i for
then. y repair 10 sums place Of: amusement.
"Il1s m opera D1ent,". :" rem .rked ths oaron
..snIp.6e' = ~ I'd and eDgagge private box:
Wstter tbs bill" !. -. =" - : : ::
,r,9 be bill .wss b1ought but while: the walt
er " rs pr sentu 6 1T, tie count snd the baron
c.,ovsleation- They Dung chavalier- toox no
| httfce,pflhls, however, ouS drA wing fra@
| has vi cktt. t.buuk, 4 sttu for i've hundred
,f'srcr, be ,fung it to ,,ha ~ait1r, sa,lus !:
"st cure NJ II poK II th: opera out OF That
ana hsep the chaose." ',.~'sss r.
70 ~sive'hs, gIrattst s4tisfsct'oa to tie TWO
"1he pigeon Is fali-feathcred one,'''
| whisptstN u.uTI. e.,.,-. =. ,,.~..e.t::.
:" D. e'i p,ucs. III the better tor that" 70.
plten Ltubce, ID the same tonr- . - -
No~ then, grttiemeo," cited Armand,
y don't , un. th,nk He had Re ter go.":
ne I,y eiglt o'clock.
-:"Bat 80 y can = 70 to tha opera without
4 gl.eeee r. esia Leobce; .tsnnd 1t wonld o.
naps o'cloek oetorc we :get ours from. ou'
~ Csa,t we :bny some on. our vayf' rug
eeetxd tGt ctxvaitcr, In hsa uost tpsinuAttd,
7oicE 'snIsl,, We can Had an .opticta'
:; ..Thrle are plrnts:in the .Palais Rosal,
| Eaid Atnti. -. - 3e--:- =
Jim p.re into the carriage, thsY drove Il
t6t: Palsss Ri nj and ntt1cd brilliantly liga
, J. GO shop, a befe 10 moment eozen or .
. of the .mosk expsns.ve- opera g14sses .saer
:. laid out tor thtu, To- exaulau. :. they setze'
: enc tsrh the ountssnd baron N Akteg. :.
II ftsat u;splsy Of t., iog tnetrs upon vsrfss
Il tfon5eets; while the chavaiter quietly naud
> I'd OVER l., the shopwsu tue ptica Of tae thre
, | ahtuntItk 10 tuuI luudrtai and fifty frAoc,
f. "lsn't sh'a eplendid r.. whispertl Lteoae
II TO Heutt, na they returned to tha cavrtsge.
II + =. ~
, 1864-09-18

i CORDEONS- REP AIRED,
"A Anypaey Who v1ahes 10 HAYS thsir Anosdeon.
F1ptireF Ct H:fmon'ka1 Fsts1sed Ct tunsd Enattx.
C13bor0e Af1ue ~~::r. ! .tela aaaelV
, 1864-09-18
LsEt9 mr.
> -


AfcCord Jos
Jos
McAAhnn Jo1 -
ac:}uNn lohn
He4vos Jo1n h
4c drtess Jnnn n
AcG-vAa jus
McKeAx xho John :,
N &C askYI John
McCAn Jona
McRohkrta John
NcHAnfy Nm
NcKes WIN J.
B5cDnn.1l vt
kcFo&ll Afchl
AcDon1sh MiCh1
Mc4oa ChM
AcHEt1e P
Mcleod ~ nj
Mc,,onald Thos
AcAnst~ !oGo
1A!o!ntMh NH@
AaoeTSco
-
Aottef Euiaa !.
MlioteTCh.M.ft-
M!A8n9tn@E0
Ho4k Nd Z: sle q
= 3@ikE ss. l! = IMtssA1 -
M M-n e1,.1-! -,
ato1-:nH.GEz atoTi:.nA Ezn o
Arn- -EArr.m
~ St.etsii Y HstnS1r FEmFr
M1-h.r 1,IM "1
M1.atppaa1E~,ts,n .apa
"WS'e q 1''A"
nnm.,,s,csc
.Mn,rHT pTnoTtM2
M1rt,s M1tsS TI~- ES.s
MM.a 10 c.nr~s "
WSMoosrSsGTvsoo3N" SMsS
nt Mo ran
No-snn o1sT Huch
. Mo.i;sJI Mnrf,s }Taaafcm
Tn1rn,t ~ "a a
Mnx1sim.n s.sT III,
EsT S'"
Nnnn.Je,t,,a
lMnnitin Jkmss II
s;onday ygJMop
Mn1NhyJarf,mD
Mstr.I1an@
MnIrs III:
!. M1rdav tfnnh
} 3Enrr-I,ft: p
MorffoatdJ I: E
Nnrft.J
Mrs,tycrnrJ
Nonnev tIsmaa
Tnrtssh, JON
I Mrrtns John
= Sfcrson SWfo1ss .Iohn
Ncrrs .John
, 1864-09-18

Apt. asf@eloW,
Cot0deataA pn$sa LII uc u1 q! y St. Louis. En.)
Gu o. g asasta :. r. ttez u, sea s..ss s's,Ss
Fois Lfnca 90 ~ Ce1nnic p.se.sks, e. Mse.sss g
pe1faLk Aao icA'e .ztuTt+ tt 6& y tex6vs ~u'eu
n th4se WIN d1l AAilo edApccefa R>o44 sepetLEos
Wn.tE L%nea aLd -, tn tner Ca rn1sur me VOC e
x1th 1hs Tesctsr rrfvacr. ON = honrs lo9 - z.
totP =: eutneJa 10 70 N oonunn.osrl;n3 ~
- EnelosG swo t!amosA-at tet. a"fa4 g asatn;
From ~ Doctors !ons IT ptr,- tc4 In aospIeA a
nzivhte pfact. sol sn!e :: tssto,E taa ~ tSI.
&ntee, per- ccf ccTeA III FhfonIc n e4aee In thcaf
poat iry.5n md cotnni1e tss ssazea, IN ve1 saorf
Xoas . suf ring froa ~ aeas: s,s aoy'rsd 70
Gait re1tnc En.oen1r4ntsd F~fu4M HfaehaAt7.
6e9 atterd1n TN betkv. HeDstruau = o. persone
tAysrk ub*tfurtfurp N rsYftAKe. edoatu cAu ~
Sbiii.r xnG success 3uA3pR7Et
nUMAM ERAuTY. OR PLY
NIL BIOLOGICAL KesxAAuHEa. A3al0 20 rod
sssaits Hr,ns no. ea.Ii snaae aid unh4pRy esn.
1linas1on mas ns EnovtItEd+ with = sute z ueHod o.
asnS.tas r. nns.yns: Ss5y sEp;renss q snW a1sS
q s,seeeet .s1sss sa1 F;rk Enss; a ., = 4 es9;3: ~
EM.ie aanaoi;;A drset, chiosxo ., H.: en2, s{ alAn
AkAH 2 CoBUot-. ~t71.' Ns'n and NsLnktoa
Afo6H. feorlx- u A69s-c71
, 1864-09-18
6 TCONOMY Is WEALTH"

YEATKLM. the xreatest Of naodsE1 FhilosophesA
xenatrs that = = penny b1yed u penny easned. II
and Teesive ID eohlvalent y cash xnisa re III Pay
t0rn Cd pfmphlets II u, Kinds old circulars, hand
b Heke eesds saa ele =, ss5np psRss ps
nid VrtinF paper and scnnol boos1. old blank books
iedRefl etn,, 81 sny pixs. It nASars not how much
kaas 0@9 oo IOHN Z. FETTB0NH.
ax1.pSsasot1s 4S Randolph 8tttets
, 1864-09-18

PftA Asry mlss
tsf1tS 3 L nrH
ffrns eli a Mrl 2
Per. HE1cn Ame l. Ml0 :
Praaser Nhfy m"N
fuivex 5H3t.iA A mis-
, 1864-09-18

=
Pat efkon J.t-iN M14
p HtscDt = E mr.
fEr khTy \ r.apS -
ftrk N4-s a .aIas
F1ry A uts
ry1s . d lgs
Fettlha FT3Cf mlta
, 1864-09-18

sat xrt EuxAir- s.ur ' Wm I. ap.ArJ39a
& ius D, nn+sL cosesiion MiInAe, s1tacsrJ Chan.
Esn,rir = Ir-o = "a nrrsnxn xr ipS a 80" :,
sssFr.l : sn-nho.t MsTila .epany JAu-sc i
f. auOH kufh John .Teo*F Jss1~s u
tsi9ssr -, ss,;s ;;s A. Pc sns:, s.s lisnsy.
- ~ smne Alna .. srt.,lc a7rn n = .tr
se4te essy Alfred Smith Hstnsn ssusd'i Geo
seou 'ernaA ne.n rhts - >.
eehf1%n hls'p =" Ut Gaee s.'s Hss1y =. =
ssnts sssfs t.l..r n1s sass,n s kas;tn
srrse Pr.1 Il Stu n ea'ae1 t'eo 3.
e. seal IS. seie e:esiet r
:! g.; O.; Ms9:1 s ~sns aiandn n siss s..a
earas r., s@ua sa,,l @"A stssn az 9t4ast
en,stds ro. muA. @i hsA ,s.i.nsr aa"lael ~
ss:.sn.,aese ss::n = g s:s'sa @ no.: ss1sse.
; cxxt .GNx sUn" - ~. tG.a*Hss t..eHn
rekts sass ,;,t rSsefcrn S,Tt"sse s o
611n.MA- 4I"t'e my * ~. r. ain.n
4sms,M snn ta1scr...; s.ors nsc.,iu 1'u
s. a:*:s ~ et;", CO s@,;s @ Esse,; .. 81. j.
ehhk u eml Mo NJ .-IIeee4.'tNSIu
, 1864-09-18
Special Il Nntlrgs. !;
II Is nst often wenpeak OF A'hyA
80. aFcfum8.

Ers 70 cea chsestrns -, Ut. rhstsr hss richly
toyk He hAs Als1s+. pra ttta aaaa J o.n = r
&c an U teses-o. - eae ue.tu nrt O. ~ snose as
nau,elY. fnv4,r s1,s.ea. b Ees TOT thr os>s teen
5esTt d. v6s<c hs 1to1e nMt ard AEtenr % t,o9e
u-ios1ntAte eH8 At1 u&E "a ct sftls ufotoes
rbSItts1t : Re u mos: turr. ss'u> r :te utAtmaN
OF Al thsRe rases xh'ch er. tosu4~f eoNt dteG H
tee \ Vi. TOR u +. uts, o , an ~un 1n! hs.aut~ =
Ehict vii matte 70 II OF Fecsank a X eeaHs III
ne geoa oe 81: an' ot MAJ ~ ND sse.!gs -, Il 4
caece fsfnte sd PSr ny q cl.rk srr.es. Post
0esN Eor 7:a* Al hu-'zssa ssactas conhdneA'
, 1864-09-18
Youhspte " Ienbe WAznsr, Iouux Emil
Young Aifhacl caut Yuuns Msrftn
You Vim Young Thomas capt

P1It re.thvfxtera National Bxek Sos Of me
TaMsss' FE.ts.Ea! un,oa stesa, Escios aAaut>e.
ufsntu1er O. pt1 t1ss ,nd r1nnss ,;Cal1f Ciesx pea-
rasfr's Ger efal itosrt q Mo.tiutmsn.s r. ~ Advoene
5DAn&'s EJ t ahn Ear o.EttSl IA W....H 3d..
j 4 b.. Epxuln,hx 4 iloSesb' CAcns.
, 1864-09-18
Ba,lklng aan 75rcbaugE.

TIE MECnANlos' NATIONAL
aAnn VI cn1cAso.
C@ErTA3-.... .e:,5o,ooo.
nts saas nsv,n4 eex:fnaa vita IL tns poG.,aoas
q tne AE. .3 Q. tie I'll Of July fpsttnt oosnmeu's
nazness II ttl Rank1ut 1rce.
III kke-s1., AartAs SaaA k1lid1kEs
J. xvUn.s SuaA Aos, r1rnoeas.
gkE3AA1 E3 = : s, 7 FAskf kf,.sislE v,Ssf1es''
ntAsuxx uztAk1nM 9sf
UTICA o. cnxr11o1Lss = TH1 EUnA41Hggt, {:
AsMsTost,. -. 1ans 1a5esastsd Tst e IL
nndsTstFneetn i - eeen aa.ae . .ppss,A - ~ rs =
Ee.hAnlc1' EAtctAl-6a-A 7ieakSz N ~ Tfsg r
Ea1cska, II tho -u:u Il ook !ar - ~ ~
s. elsss e sefsse ;s:e s;ss ese1ss
LEA IL sn sa az ;.a se eeoelsa 81.
1aeh9s 9sI se'a Ast i,
Eecssa css5 Haa1nai 8:ns u thie.ss. a. Cis1 9;
E6cHfo, IN The Cn.urY OCH erd SEetf oi nlnoas.
u anthoif9ec 70 ccEmeccs ths 'matne4 ot sso0ns
eneH e 90 q Ia imcav vpseeo!. wtsness NJ nsaf
}EzAL md see1 Q! oo'oS ~, ~ y ~ nt9x d1y of
3s3 s93as' oaaaoss1 aSSs sfsssh61asa q Sc 6ssas,
rIRhT NATIONAL, BANK
ur cAIcAoo. = .'<..
| eoutaNsh eesnef tAse and Caslks:a= : l.,
0AP1TAts P11Knr PKrs p. ;.,.,.,t.,. s8o0,ooo'
s1s1s '. hIERRfs0H. v,oe-R7pst.
l. \. 11Ai1THu. Cf1hier.
, 1864-09-18

ET o1Aee cpon from lit OF Aori! % 1at OF Novrm-
bei tErm .. m. I'LL p. m. fIom NovemocE fst siV
april lst. nem y. %. I'll p nj ; and on sundaJa
ffom r. m.fo &: 5 Z. m. ,,rr,nn, ~
, 1864-09-18
40 -
hohlohu B@aIs
n T..

sxtn i au;tn = 's,.rz.t a4u,.,f Hs.seae J.us5
Shme 4 ateVxxt s 3 # ssoaSJ = =
srnrTse* srrrT = H 1,.rr.nSSsY:Nt6 9tsytas JnoE*
SfeWnrf -. stFTtnso1 EAt Sullivan 1nl- :
SnIiiTan Hayna.d Gtiiea j.. susknev Joha :
SfvaTt = r Eyntfan SkHl ,Sou John -. y
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, 1864-09-18
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, 1864-09-18

!: Fortune favored tho play Of tbs Cheyalier
de Vasleni for while, but then he NC SUI
ceasiTe runs OF ili-}ucks. and by three O'Clock
in fbe morning he had lost TOUR thousand
fonrs-to; The Count D'Attois- NOE Luz
, 1864-09-18


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American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-16
Che farmers lspartmtnt.
Early Garden Work.

AS soon in this month as the frost is
out of the ground, Peas can be sown,
Of the Extra Early and Early Frame
varieties. They should be sown rath-
er shallow. They are hardy plant
and will stand some freezing, and are
sometimes seen poking their noses up
through the snow quite 'unharmcd.
Caulifowers should be now transplan-
ted in the hot-bed, and not a day
should be lost. Onions can be set
whenever the ground is fit. In warm
borders, Parsnips, Horned Carrot,
Long Scarlet Radish, celery, Clbbage
and Spinach seed can be sown about
the Middle of the month. Rhubarb,
to get supply at once, should be set
out by separating the roots. So with
Horse-Rad!sh; buta little ofthe. crown
Of the root should be attached to each
piece. These arc perfectly hardy
and can be set out at once.
All the trash in the garden. that
was not cleared off last autumn or
winter, and is unfit to convert into ma
nurc, including the. raspberry, black
berry, rose, shrubbery and grape pru-
nings, should be gathered up in heaps
and on calm days burned. The rose
bushes should have all the old and
dead wood removed, and the rest CON
Sidcrably shortened if oyergrown.
Shrubbery also should be thinned out
whore spreading too much at the bot
tom, and shortened in, especially
where space is valuable.
Those who desire the autumn crop,
only, of the Catawissa Raspberry,
should remove all the vines close to
the ground. As soon as the new shoots
are two or three inches high a good
mulching Of stable-yard measure is
excellent. After thcyreach foot or
eighteen inches, q mulching Of grass,
straw, garden rakings, &C., should be
applied once or twice during the sea-
son. Raspbcrrica, blackberries, goose
berries, currants, &c, require a loose,
rich, moist soil, and this is the way to
provide it.
New Asparagus beds can be pre-
pared now whenever the ground is in
order. For this purpose roots, one,
two and three years old are generally
used. We however prefer to Plant
the seed, which should be covered
about two inches, and planted from
two to three inches apart; in hills a
foot apart each way. Three seeds
should be allowed to a hill, and stuck
in triangular form, thus >. -
Planting the seed, instead of the
roots, will produce better plants and
afford supply of asparagus just as
early.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-16
Educational department,
Good Manners

The good sense of the subjoined ex.
tract, should recommend it to the atten-
tion of all those who are in any way en-
trusted with the care of youth:
1t is matter of sound policy to.cul-
tivate the manners of children. Forgen-
tie manners and kind obliging address
viii DO more to gather around us firm and
enduring friends, than strength Of mind
and superiority of attainments. The man
ners TO which we refer, are the fruit Of
the cultivation of kind heart; the out
pourings of benevolence, sincerity and
inward purity. In all the departments
ard professions of life, We prefer, other
things being equal, to avail ourselves
Of the services Of persons of agreeable
and obliging manners. They are coin of
great intrinsic value, and everywhere cur
rent. We may be allowed to glance at
some Of the features of good manners.
such as we desire to have taught and prac-
tised in our schools, and such as all per-
sons in well ordered society are bound to
observe. The conventional rules for So
ciety are not arbitrary cnactments; which
any who choose have right to set at de-
fance. They are essential to the main
tenance and enjoyment Of social inter
course, and the furtherance of its ends
Every person who enjoys the privileges
and benefits of society, is morally bound
to observe its Wholesome fnles. I'll breed
ing is sin against good morals, as well as
a breach. of social laws. No person has
any right to act the clown in well ordered
society, or to be unkind or offensive set
ting at defiance the laws made for its CON
venicnce and comfort, by common consent.
The leading feature Of good manners is a
scrupuIou5 observance Of all the rules that
regulate social intercourse. Let the pu-
pills Of our schools be required to observe
them in their intercourse with each 9th
er and their teachers, and upon all other
occasions. Many Of these rules abstract
ly considered. are little things; and yet
in their influence upon the convenience
and pleasure Of social intercourse, they
are great things, \ particle Of dust is a
small thing, yet in the eye, which it iri-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-16

THE RoLLER.-Why don't our
farmers use the roller more frequent
"? Is it because they are not will
ling to incur the expenses ofpurchase?
Is it because they are not disposed to
bestow the extra amount of labor in
volved in rolling their fields, or is it
because they do not understand their
uses and benefits 7? Do they not
know that roller is almost indispen-
sable on light soils, because it presses
the earth closer around small seeds
that it is equally useful on heavy soils,
becauseit crushes the clods, and brings
the pulverized earth in direct contact
with the seeds-that it is good on
grass fields, because it presses small
stones, bones, &c.,-which would 9TH
erwise injure the knives of the mower.
Into the earth and out of the way.
and that it also levels ant and mole
hills; that it is useful upon wheat fields
in the spring, pressing the plants
which have been thrown out by the
frost, into the earth again; thatit ex-
ercises most happy influence upon
oats, if used after the plants have at
tanned hight of three or four inches;
in word, it is good almost every
where, and ranks very properly with
the most important implements.of the
farm.