davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12
IL II % II o s. Ais.
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ID r . SALS FOR SEW Err s

II " p n Ia . " II . u W II IL :
PROPOSALS will he .ecelvcl by tho under.
signed until IL o'clock m. ION WEDNESDAY,
July 10, lS6I for building eaen ofthe following
described Sewers. viz:
Sewer from street north to E str 1t in
Third street west; also, from Third street west
to Second street west, In 4 street north.
The Sewe IN Third street west will he circu-
lar In .hnpei it, inside diameter will be four
feet. The Sower in street north, between Sec.
"nd and THIRD streets west, will be circular In
shape, It's inside diameter two and n half feet in
the clear the wall of the Sewers will hn nine
incher thick. The grade Of tho inside bottom Of
the Sewer IN Th'rd street will commence at the
inside bottom of The Sewer on D street north, aud
run paraNcl with the present grade Of the streets
specifications eau be seen at the City Commits
slcner,s udoH at the City Hall, or City Survey
or,s Office, on Monday orFriday.
Bidders will state the prices per lineal foot for
each Sewer separately, which shall include all
excavations aud Glling which may be required.
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor
GEO. W. COCHRAN,
GEO. w PHILIPS
lyl2.codt1o Assistant Comm Sonors.
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR-
L CHASE OF TWENTY THREE HUNDRED
GOVERNMENT MULES.
QUAErCRNAsTER GESEHAL's oPFIcB,)
WAsVIS rOS, ID. c., ia y 10, 1860
Scaled = 'opoSals will be received ut this office
until ~ M, WEDNESDAY, August !, 1867, for
puTCHN - 81 ~ Mtl 4t>, ~ Ols Ot HIly ana
Que hundred each, at the places named below,
viz:
HARRISBURG, Pa, G lots, 80 each
lots, loo each.
WILMINGTON, Del, lots, 30 each.
2Uts, 100 each
WASHINGTON, D. C., 8 lots 20 each,
lots, 100 each
PITTSBURGH, Pa, 4 los, - each.
lot. 100 each.
The mules viii be put aside, each lot by It.
sell, and viii be free for the Inspection ur bidder,
At the places named respectively, for ten day,
| prior to August ].
Many Of them were bought In the he ,inning o.
| tho war rs young mules, accompanied tho armir
In al their marches HHd Camps, aud are thor
oushly broken, hardened by eXerci'e gent 9 anC
familiar from being 50 long surrounded by tn,
soldiers.
Though sound aud ssrvicCLble, they arc II,
longer required ia the army, aud can now be OBJ
tanned n lar lie lhau their true value.
Tho sucCc it.ni bidders will be nU,i 6Cd in per,
| Ion or by telegraph and required tv receive Tia,
animals On OF b"iure Au ,ust 3. lSGi
This Office reserve, In itself the right tn reject
all bids that may be Offered.
PrOp0 ais should be addrC ed TO the under
slpncd, ard marked "PropO>als for Inc purchU,o
| OF Mules. -
Payment must he made in Government fund,
! ut the time Of delivery.
| by order Of the Quarterma ter General:
JAMES A. EKlN,
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge
jyl2.l7t First Division O. NJ. g. o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12

n L 0 I IL l N q.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
DrRgAr oP PROvITOSs ASD GLoTurEG,
July II, 1861
Sopara,c Proposals, sealed and endnr ed PRO
posalS for Navy Clotaiug for Eoys,' will DO re-
coiv Il al lhis Bureau uulil CLOCK, p. m. on
the llth day OF AuSust noXt, for furnishing and
delivering, Ton receiving thirty days notice) nj
III" rnhCd Sites Navy Yards, ~ Charc,towu,
Mass, aud Brooklyu, n Y, (ouo third az the
former aud two thh,l~ Al the lattor ytrd) in such
numbers aud quantities aud n such time, " may
be apechcd by the Chief Of tiir Eureau, or by III"
oOmmandants Of the said Navy Yards, respective
~, the numbers and quantities Of the different
articles Of Clothing (boyo silco) specified in tho
following list, viz.
yJOO Blue Pea Jackets.
LOCO pairs Elue Sgtiuut Tr0wscrs.
900 pairs white Duck Trnwsnr-
1000 pairs Glue Flannel or Kuit Drawers
loo Glue Flauhel Ovr">hit,.
900 Blue Flannel or kuit UndurshirIs.
2OOO White l. ncn Fru,a-
Offers may DO made for one or more articles. at
tho option Of tho bidder, and IN ease mora than
one article is contained in the offer, tho Chief vi
the Bureau will have the r,ght To accept one VI
mole uI the articles contained N SuCn Oilcr aud
reject tho remainder. Tie i,I'i~ nI"Si be- nut
fIH, ant Dtsra B'"Si cn1J5ucr az ~ any "He
or H,,rr "DYici-g doIirlr0LIe ~ bDih StafipHS.
Tue materials ol which the above named ar
urIo- al Clothing arc 10 ho made must conform,
Ia all re,pcCt., to the Navy standard Cor mon =
garments aud be Of tho same quality rs tho
samples ut said yards.
For schedule Of lies bidders ave refclryL to the
inspectors At tho Boston, New YORK, aud Phila-
dulphia Navy yards; aud FOR Information ~ 10
the laws aud regulations lin pamphlet form re.
gnriiug contracts, I" tho onces ut the several
Commandments al Navy yards and Navy A-5utS.
The Department rusrryes the rig hl to rel ct nuy
proposed not considered advantageous IL thr Gov
crnlncut. jyll-hwlw
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12
John ELCKER'
u BUTLER RESTAURANT.
"a la MaisOn DOree.

S2i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up stairs
The proprietor Of this fayoTite Restaurant has
spared no pains to make this the best Restaurant
In Washington aud he points with pleasure to
the large patronage no has always been honored
with, aud respectfully solicits continuance Of
the same.
GAME, OYSTERS, and other refreshments con-
stantly on hand, and at the most reasonable
rates.
BREAKFAST,
SUPPER
prepared at the shortest notice and In the most
satisfactory manner.
Breakfast from to IL O'Clock. Dinner and
Supper at all hours. mays.H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12
ss-Pcop,o,s Telegraph New FIRST

Class LiXES direct to NEW YORK, EOJTON,
aud 20 Important po'ntg. Wa .h'ngtou Oaccs:
REPUBLICAN BUILDING, Oh Ninth street,
(west side, corner Pennsylvania avenue ard
SIKH street, undcr National HoteI, and corder
Fifteenth aud streets, onro iite Trca.ury build
ing. CHARLES d. MOVES,
febl6-u Manager o. W. ,lingtOn District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12

NEW YORK
IN AND
NGToN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
GOLD LINB,)
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN, D. G.
OCEAN STEAMERS
BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE, AND EMPIRE,
IN CONJUNCTION WITH INLAND STEAMERS
GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER, AND
ANN ELIZA.
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, at ~ m. nom foot Of High street, George.
town, and Per. 10 East River, foot Of Wall
street, New York.
For freight or passage apply to
g. p. HOUGiITON, Agent,
foot o. High street, Georgetown,
NJ. ELDRIDGE Il Co, Agents,
Prince Street Wharf, Alexandria,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
III Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly aud forwarded to
all parts Of the country with dispatch, at lowcIt
rates jc12
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-12

co The Bridal Cham Der, M Essay of
Warning aud lu,,ruo.iou ior YOL1g Meh. Also,
new aud reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
sealed enyc opes Address, Dr.. J. sRILLGN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadeluhia,
Pa. mb3l-y
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural journal
IpyOtQd dn

CHOICE LITERATURE including Poetry, Noyeiettes
Tales and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally
In the Literary Department shall present the choscst
WITHIN the reach Of extended means The Noyoettes
Tales, Poetry, &c. shall be supplied from the best
and highest sources and be equal nything to be found
in any journal magazine
AGRICULTURE aud HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, Gardening, Purchasing, sc. our labors in
this department for over thirty Yeas have met the
dial appreciation of the public Our purpose been to
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
important branches Of industry and to protect them
far within power against the false doctrines and
selfish purpose If the many empires and scnsaon-a1.
yenturcrs by which the Farmer Is ncessantlv as,niIad
This portion Of the Germantown Teiqr1p alone wotb
the whole price Of subscription
NEW DEPARTMENT-The same industry. care and
discrimination in gathering and preparing the Stirring
Events OF tho Day expressly for this paper which hit
ero has been one Of its marked features and given go uni
yersl satisfaction, will be continued with eoubled ef
forts 10 meet the increasing demands of the public.
TERMS Two dollars per annum; one dollar for six
months No orders received without the cash and am
subscriptions stopped at the end Of the time paid for
Address, PHILIP II, FREAg
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, phladn, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Planting Peas Deep,

Deep planting is not generally re-
sorted to, under the impression that
the seed will rot in the ground. This
is mistake. Peas covered six or
eight inches deep will produce twice
as much as those covered but an inch
they will continue Towering longer,
and the vines are more vigorous and
do not die down, as is often the case
when shallow planting are made. We
have tested this matter, and therefore
know from experience that if it is de-
sired to get large crop, the seed
must be buried deop in the soil. A
suitable piece of ground which had
been enriched the previous year was
deeply plowed in the fall and again
in the spring, and put in fine tilth.
One-half of the piece was marked out
in drills and the seed covered two
inches deep. On the other half the
pillow was SINK beam deep and the
seed scattered at the bottom of the
furrow. In this way one-half the
piece was gone over and afterwards
merely leveled, leaving the seed at
least eight inches below the surface.
The peas that were plowed in were
little longer in making their ap-
pearance, but they shot ahead of the
Others, the vines were more thrifty
and vigorous and produced treble the
Quantity of those in the two inch
drills by their side. The seed used
was Of the same lot the Chamgion of
England variety, and the soil, time
of planting and culture, Except the
manner of putting in) were precisely
the same for both pieces. This ex-
pertinent convinced us that peas
flourish best in deep planting, and
we have repeatedly had our attention
called to the fact in observing diff |
ferent crops and learning the manner |
II culture Utice Herald. i
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Falling in Love.

Because" is laughed at as woman S
reason for doing foolish thing, but new
er was man or woman who could give
any other for falling in love, Any at
tempt to prove otherwise only proves they
did not fall in love at all Some people
fall in love with the swiftness and force
of an electric shock, while with others
the process is not discovered until some
accident or emergency reveals it to the
interior perception. Second love sue
ceeds first love much more easily tlnn is
generally imagined; a sigh $50; tear
or two; a sudden iondness for Byron, a
neglect, for once, of ope's favorite dish
at the dinner table, determination to
inquire which is the easiest mode of end
ing life, drowning or Prussic acid; love
Of solitude and moonlight; feeling that
nobody can understand, or sympathi2e, or
appreciate you, then revival of spirits,
conviction it is wrong to commit sui
eide; and then-second, or third or
fourth love even, as the ease may be
perhaps the unhappy individual gets
married and the attachments remains
permanent; but if it be so it is from the
force of habit, sense of duty, or because
the subject has really and truly fallen in
love for the first time; the rest being all
llusions.-Jennie JVae.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Edited by T. S. Arthur an Virginia

Euiteu Dy I. D hrtnur an virginia !. Towns nd
The HOME MAGAZINE foi 1855 will he enlarged and
improved, and made still more worthy of the eminent fl-
with which it has been received. Its character as
HlGI-TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public ilyor on
the ground Of real merit will be carefully maintained
while for variety interest," usefulness and all tLe atric-
Ons Of literature and art essential HONE MAG
AZSE, the publishers will aim to,rnake it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS.
FINE STEEL ENGRAVING, AND PAGES OF Music
viii appear IN every number, besides choice pictures
groups and characters prevailing fashions, and large
variety of patterns for garments, embroidery ETC. ETC.
In all respects we shall give A FIRST-CLAsS MAGA.
ZINE, at price within the reach Of every intelligent
family in the land
new story by T. s. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the January number.
YEARLY TERMS, in ADvANcE.-0ne copy, $3.50; three
copies, $500 five copies and getter-up Of clnb
$1,000 nine copies, and ono to getteT-up Of club $1,000
B5- beautiful PREMIUM PLATE entitled " THE
INFANCY OF SHAKESPEARE" will be mailed to each
person who sends club Of subscribers II VIII also
be mailed to each single subscriber from whom we 70
ceye $3.50.
Ca For 80 will send one copy each Of HOME
MAGAZINE and GoDErs LADY's Book fora year.
Address, r. S. ARTHUR & CO..
323 Walnut, Street, Phila.
Nov 80 1861
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
AT WHOLESALE ONLYI
Watches. AND 1gWglaY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE
Lowest Prices for Cash!

| ARMY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS PedlaTs. Traders sut
iers' and General dealers cap make Enormous Profits
upon small Investment
JEwELRY Of any Pattern Quality and in any dunn-
" made to order B- Estimates for any class Of work
furnished BB- Iticudr attention paid to supplying
Aacioaeers couIy ieaars, indtaR Traders, and ar
my Dealers.
Any style of Goods manufactured such as Inventions
etcY at short notice. R0- Coop CANyAsslsG CLERKS
with small Capital find constant employment! IL
lustrated Lists and full particulars free.
THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER IS VERY LARGE
WHOLESALE SUPPLY can be carried in a knapsack
hand yaise or carpet bag and will not be like books
bulky or nconvenent to carry from place to place.
RENEsmER ANOTHER rmNG!-this business Is Strictly
HOnUrabe Hs- There is needof misrepyesentino on,
cooperating OUR GOoDs show for themselves and prove
thefnseyesl!
1t is business in which an ample and satfs61e,or,
squrdsRt gircH for the money reoered and encouT-
aging profit is pocketed at the time II is an oc-
cupation In which person need be afraid on ashamed
to canvass the ed again and again. where once
our goods are introduced, permanent and continuous
demand Is created.
To Soldiers in the Army or those AT home disabled NV
the hadshps q war to Cergymen out ofheatb Teach
ers ostmasters any person who wishes either local
OF an active occupation, and that brings with it
GREAT PECUNlARY INDUCEMENTS this prcsents
AN OPPORTUNITY seldom met with. TRY ri Ann
SEE FOR YOUESELFESI
CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEwFLRY rom
pfsg our newest styles and most saeable variety OF
Goods, viii bc sent anywhere in the LOYAL States We
are constantly hlng orders from persons leaving the
choice ot Goods wholly with To such we promise
the best exercise Of taste and judgment and from
our long experience eau ensure satisfaction WE ASK No
pa ~ state what style and quality Of Goods
are wanted and We will send the and collect pay
by Express at the end Of the Route.
GOLD AND silver WATCHES
Good movements and manufactured in the best man
e OF pure material all warranted ct prices from $40 to
S-oV each. sent anywhere pay collected by Express
satisfaction guaranteed! An Watches at first prices;
they being Of our own Importation.
Ctrcatdrs free by nail! Send for hemtt
I. H. GAUGHAN,
Manufacturer md In D0Ffers
Dec !, lSOt:3mo ZIG Broadway, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Executors Notice.
Administrator.s Notice.

Estate Of Edtodrd MEIres, dscd.
WHEREAS Letters of Administration 20 the estate OF
Edward 81 Elree late of Mercer township deceased have
been duly granted to the undersigned all persons ndebt
ed TO said estate will make immediate payment and those
having claims will present them properly authenticated
for settlement. j. C. MELREE,
DAVID MKEE
November 2, IS64:.6t Administrators.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Registers Notice.

N Office is hereby given all persons interested that
~ the following accounts have been passed and filed
in the Registers office Of Butler county, and will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance 10 the Orphans
Court TO be held in the borough Of Butler, Wednes-
day, December !, 1851
Final account Of RobertIIamltOn acting Admir-. of the
estate Of John Andrew, deed. Filed, Sept. 3D. IIG4
Final account of n. f. MCandless, Executor Of John
S. MCandess decd. Filed Sept. o, 1864.
Final account Of John Randolph, Admir-. of Amos
Kennedy, decd. Filed, Sept g 1854.
Final account Of VIM. Fogle, Admir- OF the estate Of
Sarah Philips. decd. Filed, sept. 80 1854
Final account Of ThOuas Westerman acting Executor
Of John Smalley decd. Filed Oct. 8. 1864
Final account Of John III. Kelly, Executor Of John
Kelly, decd. Filed, Oct. 3, 1864.
Final account Of George Parker and Fullerton Parker
Executors Of John Parker, decd filed, oct. g. 1854
Final account Of Cathnrinc Lepy, Administrator Of
Michael Lspy, decd Filed. Oct Ii. 1854
Final account Of Martin Boehm, Admir-. Of Henry
Gsllbach, decd. Filed. Gel. II, 1864
Final account of shepler Boston and J0ha nougla
Executors Of John Boston decd Filed Oct - 1864.
Final account Of John Ray Trustee for sale Of Real
Estate of Geo Ward deed not accepted under prooee-
dings In partition Filed Nov. 4, 1864.
Final account Of Mrs Ann Breedon, Admx. Of Richard
Breedon decd. Filed Nov 3, 1864.
Partial account ef Jno. NJ. McNees Admir-. Of Vim.
McNees. Filed Nov. 4, ls64
JOHN II. CRAFTY
Nov Q 1864. Dep Register
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Executors Notice.

oS the Estate OF drnsoS VINCENT DEc,p.
XyTHERBAs. letters Parliamentary, with the WI
Register TO Matilda Vincent and James Vincent Exeru
tors Ct Gibson Vincent, late Of Marion Tp decd boro
fore, all persons Indebted to the Of said aceen
are requested to make immediate payment and tbos
having claims demands against the salne will present
them properly authenticated. Tor settlement
:. MATILDA VINCENT,
NOV % JAMES VINCENT Ex's
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18

For any quantity under qures 81 80 per quire; on ALI
amounts over that reasonable reduction will be made
BUSINESS CARDS.
Single packs, $3.50; each additional pack. so cts.
LOCAL NOTICES.
1Ocentsper line for each insertion.
DEATHS MARRIAGES
will he published gratis where the same docs NOT o,o.s1
5lnes; for each additional line cts will be charged
Advertisements Of o. q. Sale, Executors Adnlinlstra-
tors and Auditors notices; Estrays Dissolution Of Part
nershp Cautions and all transient adv ersements MUST
POSITIVELY DE- PAID ADVANCE
We the Undersigned Publishers and Poprstors of the
Butler papers hereby agree to strictly adhere to the
above schedule of prices, until further notice
WM. HASLETT, Butler American
CLARK WILSON, Upon Herald
ROBINSON ANDERSON American Cti,en.
July 13 1851 "'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
TERMS, CAsEI TyaADyANCE.

NTNTFN.
One copy year So Two copies one year, S. Tl,re
copies one year, So. Pour copies year, 81.
Five copies year and extra copy TO the person
sending the club, $40.
Eight copies one year and an extra copy the perso
sending the club. SIS.
Eleven copies year and an extra copy TO the nerso
sending the club. $50.
And the only magazine that be introduced into tn
above clubs in place Ct the Ladys Book Arturs HON
Magazine
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER H4GAzISEs.
Godey's Indy's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine bo
year for $3.50
Godeys Ladys Book and Harpers Magazine boh one yea
for $3.50.
Cooley, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent on
year on receipt OfsGOO.
Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks take
at par.
Be careful and pay tho postage on your letter.
Address L. A, Cooley,
323 Ctesnm Strset. PhtIad,lphfI n
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18

Col. Galop's New Regiment.
VITE are authorized by the War Department to re-
w crut Company Of Heavy Artillery for
One Year, "a form part Of oi. Gaiops New Regi.
ment Of HEAVY ARTILLERY, to be stationed In tho
fortheatons around Washington City. Here is an op
portunity to enter
NEW ORGA
Serve your country-get a big bounty-ayoid the Dran
and get get clear Of marching Recruits will he nnns
tered into the Company Immediately aft er receiving their
Local Bounty from the subdstrict which thev are
credited GEO VI. IRWIN
CIIAS. d. RHODES.
Head Quarters
Provost Marshal Office New Brighton Pa and n ria
die Young, l26 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh.
Aug. % 156l:3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18

II y L = isiiAA AiON bI fiESE tI4AIEE NOS 4
$4,000 MORE
than FashonRtes Of the old style and nothing hut GU
wonderfully large circulation enables us to give thepl-
Other magazines cannot afford it, We never spare mon
~ when the public can he benefited,
These fashions may be relied Dresses may he made
after then and the will not subject herself 10 rid
icule as would be tie If she visited the large ellie
dressed after tho style Of the plates given in semen ofou
sOcollcl fashion magazines.
orr WOOD FNGRAVINGS
Of which we give twice three times us many as an
oer magazine, often mistaken for steel Thev ar
50 far superior to any others.
INITA TONS
Beware Of them. Remember that the Lady's Book
the original publication and the cheapest. II YOU tax
Cooley You want no other magazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental In houso can
be found in Cooley
ORA WING LESSONS
Nc other magazine gives them and we haven enoug
to fill several large volumes
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else Cooking in all
rety-Confcctionery-the Nnrsery-tho Toilct-the
Lalndrythe Kitchen Receipts upon all subjects are %
be found in the pages Of the Ladys Book originally
started this department. and have peculiar facilities for
making 1t most perfect This department alone is worth
the price of the Book.
LADIES' Work TABLE
This department comprises engrayngs and descriptions
Of every article that lady wears
MODEL COTTAGES
No other magazine has this department