davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
devoted to

CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry Noveiettes
Tales, and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally
In the Literary Department shall present the eosest
within the reach of extended means The Noveletes
Tales, Poetry Sc, shall bs supplied from the best
and highest and be equal TO anything to be found
in any journal or magazine.
AGRICULTURE and H0RTIGULTURE embracing
Farming Gardening, Fruit Raising &c. Our labors III
this department for thlLy yes hove met the cor
dial appreciation Of the publ our purpose hns been "a
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
important branches of industry and to protect them 50
*fr as within power against the false doctrines and
selfish purposes of the many empires and sensationad
venturefs by which the Farmer is necessarily assaed
Thsportion of the GerRanoten Telegraph is alone worth
the whole price of subscription.
NEWS SDEPARTMENT.-The same industry, care and
discrimination in gathering and preparing the Stirring
Events OF the Day, expressly for this paper. which h
ero has been of its marked features and given uni
yersal satisfaction, will be continued with tedonbled eff
forts to meettle increasing demands of the public.
TERMS s:--Two dollars per annnm one dollar for SIX
mouths No orders received without the cash. and all
subscriptions stopped at the end Of the time paid for
Address, PHILIP II. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor Germantown, Philadn, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
Appraisez,aentL A List.

FNE following Apprasement list under the 5th Sec
tion Of the Act of April H. 1851, have been presen-
Court, to wit
No. !, Dec. Term 1864, Mrs. Rachel 0illeand Widow
of VIM Giieiand deed. Personal property amounting
to S300,50. J. c. Gieland & Rachel Giilleand Adm's
Ne. 2 Dec. Term. 1861, Mrs. Mary A. H0hnonble, wild
ow Of Vim. IL. Hohnondle, deed. Personal property
amounting to s3i,22 Mary A. Hohnondale, Adm'x.
No. 40, Dec Term, 1864 Mrs. Margaret Gerard widow
of Michael Gerard deed. heal Estate amounting TO
s300,O0. Margaret Gerard, Adnlx.
No H. Dec. Term 1864, Mrs Mary Hays widow OF
william Hays decd. Personal property amounting to
sl59,50. Mary Hays, Admx.
No AZ Dec Term 1854, Mrs. Bridget Kiley, widow Of
EdYard Kiley, decd Personal property amnlounting
to sl5g,J0. Pat. Mcbride, Adj
of which the heirs and legal distributes, creditors
and Others interested will take notice aud appear at the
next term wit the 4th Monday OF March, 1858, and
not later than the third day thereof to show cause
against the same. BY the Court
March l, Is65, w. J. YOUNG, Clerk Of o. 9,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22

for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship
awarded Present Penman by the United States Fair
at GInctnnNti IN lStO
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming ...........ls6o
Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh.......1S60
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling
And the Ohio state Fair at Cleveland. ...1S62
All of which exhibited at our Office
ssPerfect gems of the Penmans art. t.IhsbREoh Post.
s.These performances only be exeeled by the au-
thor Pittsburgh Gazette
"All his ornamental designs are new and remarkable
performances ."-E ErsHiHg Gasette.
ssTbe late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded hin,
six First Premiums in all branches of the srta-0hio
State Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:

1st The best System of use taught by the
Author.
3D. The daily lectures of experienced Accountant
3D. saving OF half the time required by other Collie
ges and so or $50 IN board.
4th. A saving of S. or 81 in Stationery.
5th Having the best business penIaan in the West
a full particulars, send for elegant Cir
euar S. with samples of Penfuans Business and
Ornan cal Writing inciosins % for postage
p. DUFF d. SON. Principals.
5une l. 1seA<.infiy PsstsburEas. ksaHes
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
". J. YOUNG.
STRAY COW

EAtiE the premises Of the subscriber, In Marion
L butler county, Friday, the Both day Of Dece1.-
Der last, DARK RED cow, some white upon the rump
white belly AMI tail cfumpy horns supposed To be be-
tween fur and five years old. The owner Is hereby
quested to come forward prove property pay charges d.
take her away, otherwise she will be disposed II
ding to law. H0BEtT ATWELL.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22

stoves stoves Stoves

-yIIM. & JAS. g. CAMPBELL--FouSpERs- Foundry
w South of the borough Of Butler, where Stow
loughs and other castings aremade. large supply
antlyen hand anf for sale at reasonable rates.
sc9 Is83=tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
AT WHOLESALE 0NLYl
WATCHES AND JgWglRY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE
Lowest Prices for Cash!

ARnY AID COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Pedlars Traders, SUIT
lers, and General dealers make Enormous Profits
upon u small Investment!
IEwELRr Of any Pattern or Quality and in any qusnt
made order Es- Estimates for any class Of work
furnished fb- Farticar attention paid 10 saRplytn9
4uctioHeers, toUtry ftddrs, hdtaR IraderS, and Ar
.Hy Dealers.
Any style Of Goods manufactured, such Inventions
etc, at short notice. RS Coon CANvAssING CLERKS,
with a small Capital find constant employment! Il
lustrated Lists and full particulars free.
THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER is VERY LARGE
A WHOLESALE SUPPLY can be carried in knapssck,
hand vase carpet bag and will not be Ike books
bulky inconyenient to carry from place to place.
REMEMBER ANOTHER THGSG!- this BHsiness is Strictly
Honorable Rs- TheTe as no need?t misrepreseH"g or
>xaagerating OUR show for themsely and
thenIselvesli -4
It's business in which ample and satisfactory
equraient is geeH for the money recsrsd and an sncour
aging profit is pock at the time IL is
cpation in which person need be araq or dshdBtsd
to canvass the field again and again. for whers once
our goods are introduced, permanent and continuous
demand is cFe1ted
To Soldiers in the Army or those at home disabled by
the harshps II war to Cergymen out Of health. Teach
ers, Posimesters any person who wishes either local
Or an active oeeupstio and that brings with it
An OPPORTUNITY seldom met with. TRY III AND
SEE FOR YOURSELVESN q T.
CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEwELRY, com
prisine our newest styles and saenble variety
Goods, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States We
constantly filing orders from persons leaving the
choice Of Goods wholly with us. TO such promise
the best ezercse Of cur taste and Judgment and from
long experience ensure satisfaction. We
ADVANCE, state what style and quality q Goods
wanted and viii seud the and collect pss
by Express at the end Of the Route.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Good movements and manufactured in the best
Of pure material oil warranied - prices from $40 to
$50 each Sent anyA here pnv collected by Express
satisfaction guaranteed! All Watches at first prices
they being Of our own Importation.
otreHtars FREE BY mail! SsHd Jgr t6em s. .,,g u
Manufacturer and Importers
Dee. I, 1sg4:2mo. 7lG Broadway New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
Arthur's Home Magazine.

Edited by 7. S. Arthur an Virginia r. Townsend
THE HOME MAGAZINE fol 1865 will be enlarged and
improved and made still more worthy of the eminent ia
with which il has been received. Its character
HIGIl-ToNED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
the ground Of real merit a be carefully maintained
willie for variety interest usefulness and all the atrac-
tdns of literature aud art essential to true Hons MAG
AzINE, the publishers will aim make it SUPERIOR 10
ALL OTHERS
FINE STEEL ENGRAVING, AND TWO PAGES or Music,
VIII appear in every number, besides choice pictures,
groups and characters prevailing fisiuns and large
variety ut patterns for garments embroidery, ETC. etc
In all respects shall give A FiBSr-CLASS AfAGA-
ZINE, at price within the reach Of every intelligent
family in the land.
new story by r. 5. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the January number
Yearly Terms In ABvANcE.-one copy, $3.50; three
copies $500: five copies, and getter-up of club,
sloO; nine copies and gctterup of club, SfdG0
f9- beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled $ TIE
INFANCY OF SHAKESPEARE" will be mailed 10 each
person who sends club of subscribers 1t will also
bemailei toeach single subscriber from whom we re
ceive $2JO
be For 81 we will send copy each Of HoNE
MAaAziNBand GoDEH's LADYs BooE for year.
Address, r. s. ARTHUR CO.,
1928 Walnut Street, Phila.
Nny pO -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
Special Income Tax.
AOuninisfrafor,s q No1ice.

ESTATE OF IIRSRT v sT0oPs DECD.
II ETTERS ~ administration the estate Of Henry v
stoops deed. bate Uf Washington tp. having been
izsnad by the Register the nndersigne Therefore, all
persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate
rsdues make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the reanusd 9 present them
properly authenticated for settlement, " w sT9QPS
Jan. 2lst IsB5..6t AdmhiEtTsteg
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22

For the Graduating If; time unlimited ....-.S40 90
Blanks and Stationery sting 81 elsewhere...... ESQ
The enlarged edition Of Bufs Book kkeeping, LIS
Our blanks made Of fine extra size paper ruled
plete, with full sets Of aux iaries.
The Institution therefore offers the Commercial Stu
dent the folloyTinp- =
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
The AmericanCitizen,

Is published every Wednesday in the borough Of Rutls,
by THOMAS R0llNsoN& 4 c. f. ANDFRsoN on Main street
opposite to Jacks Hoteffce up stairs in the brick
formerly occupied by Eli Yetter store
TERMs:-st so year If paid in advance or within tn
frst six months; - fno paid until after the sxprs
ton Of the first six mouths
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22

All additions uthe clubs at the rates. All mon
les receive will be credited according the terms
Paper stopped when the last number paid for il
subscriptions taken for less than four months All cIu
must he sent by mail must he given for each
paper in the club.
A new volume COMMENCES every July and January
But II person commences al any number in the volume
and pays FIR six months, he will have complete book
with title ppge
When subscriber orders renewal Of hts subscriptlon
he should tell what the last number he received
then shall know what number to without hun
ting books. Otherwise shall begin when tht
money s received. Persons writing for the paper must
write their name post Office. county and very dis
tincy. Those who wish their paper changed should toll
per is gcniy cents year payable in advance al the office
where taken out.
Clubs must always he time get the benefit
Of the low price We send them at the club price
unless received all together as it s too pfich trouble
look books keep account with each get
ting them MP.
Monthly Parts-S4 wear. IN all cases
Any sending us Five Dollars have the weekly
"Wsyerv Magazine" and either Of tho following works
for year by mail: "Petet cons Ladies' Magazine
"ITNper's Magazine Godrys Ladys Book" "Iadies Ca
zette Of Fashion" atlantic Monthly"
All letters aud communications concerning the paper
must he addressed to the publisher
THE WAY To SUBsCRTBE.fne proper mode to subscribe
for paper s to enclose the money in letter and address
tie publisher direct giving individual name with the
post office county aud state very plainly written post
marks often illcgibe.
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
The New York Tribune

NOTWITHSTANDING the enormously increased Fl
IN penses attending the publication of THE TRiHurE
oeeasiuhed by the employment of numerous
respondents and other liberal expenditures we'll
eadFanee in the price Of paper and other Materials
have resolved for the present least increase III
subscription prices of either Weekly or Semi-w eekIv
papers but to continue to furnish them nj So and S. res
pectvty per annum being the prices which were
estaoisea more than twenty years ago when the cost
was only ab9nt one-third Of what it is the preseut
he distinctly understood that ks these Terms will he
strictly and literally adhered to- and no other ahate-
monts discounts than those mentioned win be aiinwsa
in any case whatever.
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, one copy, one SO 90
do do onecopy, six nIonths........ 90
dn do one copy, three months...... 90
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one yesr........3 90
do do one copy, six months..........1 Is
do do one copy, three months........1 %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, copy one year.........&2 90
do do one copy, six months..........1 90
Rs- Persons at the trouble of procuring subscribers
and remting so for ten copies of the Weekly will
be entitled copy gratis For $40 for twenty co
pies, one copy Of the SemWeekly gratis
Drafts on New York payable 10 the order of "THR
TRIBUNE, beiaesef, preferable to any other mode
Of remittance, But where drafts be conveniently
proeuEed United States National Bank bills the
next 6est aud may be sent by mail at risk
case Of loss THE TpfBuNE will not responsible unit
the name of the bank, denomination and number, and
the time aud place OF the mailing of the letter. with the
enclosures Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Dec. 7, 1864
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
E.,sf Gail.

III. persons knowing themselves indebted p Doctor
~ Charles EnmefIing, sill save costs by calling On
c. Reessing Esq- and settle the same.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-22
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
For FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND,IYsTEUcTIoN
IIdfted by Moses n. Dow.

This paper is the largest Weekly published m III
country Its contents such will be approved in the
most iasdiCus circles-nothi,g immoral being admitted
into Us pages. II win atoid much reading
almost any find TINE TO peruse consisting Of Tales
History, Biography together with MUSK and Poetry
The paper contains no ultra sentiments NEEDLES ne
tier with politics religion, but it characterized by
high moral tone. II creulses all the country from
Maine ta California,
TERNs-1he Warerly Magazine is published weekly by
Moses A. Dow. NJ" o, Linda street. Eoston Mass. Two
editions are printed, one thick paper for Peri, deal
Dealers at cents copy. and edition for mail sHb-cr
bers ION little timer paper as to come within the low
postage law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Welcome to Sherman's Troops There.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The steamer Della ware,
from Newberne on the 9th ult., has arrived.
One thousand Of Sherman's sick who have
recovered, together with :detacnments OF re.
cruits and others, are daily arriving at New.
berne and Morehead city, on their way to join
the army at Goldsboro.
The enemy is much demoralized, and deser.
lions among them are the order of the day.
Citizens from the interior are continually
coming in to take the oath of allegiance.
Great distress exists for want Of clothin z
and other necessaries. The people of Colds
bOro' gave the troops cordial welcome upon
their entrance, and were greatly rejeiced upon
their arrival; and the same feeling exists
throughout the entire State. II the people of
North Carolina are mildly treated, and their
present Urgent necessities relieved, the State
will at once return to the Union.
Two steamers loaded with prisoners recently
captured by Sherman's forces were to go North
on the 9th ult.
Great distress is reported to prevail at Will
mington among the women and children for
want of supplies and provisions. The suffer.
ing has been greatly increased by the arrival
CT 5000 refugees sent up by Sherman, all home
less and destitute.
The new rebel ram at Halifax, on the Roa.
noke river, which mounts six 200 Founders,
and is plated with seven inch wrought iron on
two feet of solid oak, is expected to be ready
to move down the river on Plymouth and into
the Sounds on the 10Th of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
LATER FROM RICHMOND.
THE REBELS BLOW UP THEIR IRON
CLADS, FORTS AND MAGAZINES.
TERRIFIC CHARACTER OF THE EX.
PLOSION.
OUR 9UNBOATS REMOVING THE OR.
STRCCTIONS IN THE JAMES.
PETERSBURG ON FIRE.
5000 PRIS ONERS AT CITY POINT.
THOUSANDS ON THE WAY.
DETAILS OF THE OCCUPATION OF
RICHMOND.
PETERSBURG ON FIRE.
900 PRIS ONERS AT CITY POINT.
THOUSANDS ON THE WAY.

The mail boat Dictator, Capt Charles Deer.
ing, which left City Point at 10 g. m yester-
day arrived here this morning.
She reports that the receipt of the news of
the fall of Richmond was received at CITY
Point with the greatest enthusiasm, and that
the vessels In port were INN ediately gaiiy
decorated with flags, presenting q handsome
appearance. At Fortress Monroe q salute was
hired. and the sailors and soldiers expressed
JOY in various ways.
On Sunday night, before eyacuating Rich
mond, the rebels blew up their forts and rams
on the James river, the explosion OF which
was terrific, resem bling an earthq uake, and
being heard for miles around.
Our gunboats have moved up the James, and
arc engaged In removing the distractions
Gen. Weitzei, upon entering Richmond, was
directed BY Gen. Grant to allow no one to
leave the city, or permit any one to enter who
was not connected with the army or had au
thority to do so.
The rebels fired Petersburg in several places
before evacuating the town, but the fire was
speedily eXunguished.
over 5000 prisoners have already bee n re.
at City Point. and others are constantly
S.r,s,,. fact, there were so many prison.
.-. thsre y at a sufficient number of troops
cou,d not bs .pa,, ID to guard them, and conse
nuantlv attachments II sailors and marines
Wers taken from the gum ats and ,,,anaa in
charge Of them. The entire Number OF nv
oners captured by our troops nm
morning, was estimateds' - noo ~, ,,
lormed officers. ~ ~
u ~ being sent in to City Point
rossible, and hospital boats are
IoeIo them on board for shipment to
DeS and Washington.
Ho> rshef deserters in the tbull peno at CITY
Int appeared to receive the news of the tai
Richmond with as great enthusiasm as ou
own troops, and gave cheer after cheer
The Dictator brought up nearly 100 rebel de
ssrtsrs who desire 70 take the oath of allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
BOARDING..

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT In a private family.
i with or without Board, corner Of 18th and B
streets, Island. No. 1875, Opposite Smithsonian
Institute. ap4-2t*
BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS for married
- or single persons; spacious grounds, pleasant
and con venient Observation-Disclosures corner Of 2lst
and III sts, near Pa. av. ap43t"
LADY AND GENTLEMAN, WITHOUT
"A children, can find board and room, er sitting
room and bed room in q private house in George
town. References exchanged For particulars
apply to No. 237 Penn Q avenue bet. 18th and 18th
ROARD.-An elegant front ROOM, second floor.
18th and 18th streets nh 81 '6ts
Jour OR FIVE GENTLEMEN CAN BE WE'LL
l. accommodated with BOARD and LODGING on
street, south corner of 25th mar 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
THE ENEMY FLYING IN THE WILD.
EST CONFUSION
THE ROAD STREWN WITH AMMUNI.
TION, WAGONS, CAISSONS AND
AMBULANCES .!
THE COUNTRY FILLED WITH REBEL
STRA9GLERS
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

WAsHISsToH, d. c., April 4, 1865, ILLS a. m
Aaj. Gen. Jno. A. Dig, Nep Fork:
The following particulars dated at City
Point, April 4th, q. m, give the latest infor-
nation received from Richmond.
Gen. Weitzel telegraphs from Richmond that
of Railroad stock he found there twenty-eight
locomotives, forty four passenger and baggage
cars, and one hundred and six freight cars
At $50 this morning, General Grant, from
Sutherland Station, ten miles from Petersburg,
towards Burksville, telegraphs as follows
s'Gepera Sheridan picked up twelve hundred
prisoners to-day, and from three to five hun.
dred more have been gathered by other troops.
The majority OF the arms that were left in the
hands of the remnant of Lees army now scat.
tered between Richmond and where his troops
are. The country is also fuu OF stragglers; the
line Of retreat marked with artillery, ammuni.
tion, burned or charred wagons, caissons, am
balances, &c" EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
Affairs In Georgetown .

CANAL.-Arrived - Boats Peter Quigley,
1879 tons coal to p. Quigley; Hoboken, L. r..
Fechtig, Bowery, r. p. Getty, 43s1s tons to
Cumberland q. and l. Co; Felonia Sevain.
III. tons to Central Co.; Mary A. Moore, lilly
tons to Borden Co; Capt. John Short, lime
stone to Cooley Il Rheem; H. @. and J. d. Tur-
ner, 1850 barrels of flour to market Departed
J. G.. Morrison, with dry goods and plaster to
to Conrad's Ferry; Turner, plaster to VIII
Transport; W. Walsh, do. and fish to do, ana
nine boats hgnt.
FLOUR AnD GRAIN MARKRT.-Flour-Less
excited than yesterday, without transactions.
Buyers continue indisposed to take at holders
prices, and holders steadily declining, offers
Of low rates. Receipts by the William Elder
and ID. Knode, from MERGERS vile, LOG barrels.
Grafn-The market unsettled. No tfansac-
tons reported to determine quotations.
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Black Diamond, Meredith, Phfiadelphia p.
NJ. Smith, Strout, Belfast. Clsared-V. G..
Tubman, Jarvis, Baltimore; White Squat.
Corey, Bodkin Greek; Samaria, same, Rock
Greek; p. M. Smith, Strout, Belfast; sloop
Fair Play, Hall, Broad Greek; Felix, Cox,
Nanjemoy; Ranger, Stone, WicoMieo; Zion,
Hammond, St. MaryS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-04
FROM THE FRONT.
Arrival Of endous Explo
sion on JAmea River.

S1on on Ame0 River.
The steamer Thomas Powell, Capt. Lyons,
arrived about one o'clock from City Point with
3G wounded in charge Of Surgeon J. L. Null
ford. They are all non commissioned officers
and privates, mostly from Sheridan's cavalry
corps, and were wounded on the South Side
Railroad. There were 112 stretcher cases
among them, and quite a number OF amputated
cases are among them. Five wounded rebels
were also on board.
The Powell left City Point at IL O'clock yes.
terday morning, and the wounded then On
board had not heard Of the capture Of Rich
mond, although they knew when passing
Fortress Monroe that something was out, for q
salute from the big guns was then being fired
at that place, and the shipping in the Roads
were fully dressed with bunting Somenews-
boys found their way on board at the WASH
ington wharf, and they soon sold out.
The men got in high glee over the news, and
the rebs seemed rs much rejoiced as our own
men, and when told that the eolored troops
were in the city, enc exclaimed, "Well, they
have as good right to be there as any one else"
The Powell reports that at twenty Live
minutes past three o'clock yesterday morning,
a tremendous explosion was heard from the
river-probably the blowing up Of the rams at
Richmond.