davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
Public sale OF Real Estate.
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters Of Administra-
N tion have been granted to the undersigned on tbs
estate Of James W. Cornelius late ef Worth township
decd. All persons therefore knowing themselves in
debted to said estatsare requested to make immediate
payment md those having claims against the
requested present them properly prohQted for settle
ment. BOBEKT y GLENN
Butler, june 49, fe65::6t Administrator.
DERF Al AANDHAIR OIL, FOR THE MIL LION
L Al, 500, Drug Store Butler, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
I'VE consider these iha two best eur

We consider these the two best cur
rants. We have the Cherry curraut,
which is larger than the Red Dutch, but
it is too acid, while the White Dutch,
which is of good size and favor, and
transparent IN Appearance, is poor grow
er, Of sprawling habit, and bears mostly
near the ground, which dirties the fruit
and extracts the flavor ~eA
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27

|. Houghton, = 2. Downing.
These are the two best and most por.
fitable cultivated. All the huge import,
ed kinds are thick skinned, tough, and
are sure to mildew
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
Dissolution of Partne rsh in.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership here
IN tofofe xsting IN the Druggist business In the
borough Of Butler, between DE- u. 4. Hamilton, and
David Vance, under the name and title Of b. Hamilton
& Co. has been mutually dissolved We return our
sincere thanks to the public generally for their kind
patronage The business will be conducted in the old
stand in Boyd's Block, Min street. by B. Y. Hamilton
~ DIR. b. Y. HAMILTON.
Sept. 6th;3t. DAVID VANCE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. !.
a Family and Agricultural Journal

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. including Poetry. Novelties,
Tales nnd Moral and Entertaining Reading generally
In e Literary Department shall present The khnsst
within the reach Of our exended means The Noveettes
Tales Poetry, &c. shall lie supplied from the best
and highest sources, and be equal any thing oe found
in any Journal or magazine.
AGRCuLTuRE and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, Hardening, Purchasing &c. Our labors in
this department for over thirty eass hhveniat fhc
DIAL appreciation Of the public Our purpose has been TO
hhsh useful and reliable Information upon these very
important erpnches Of industry and to protect them
iar as within our power against the f doctrines and
seis purposes OF the many empires aaa sansatton--
venturers by which the Farmer il neesa,ntly asaile-
LMsption Of the Gei0artoieh Tslegrc altne worth
the whole price Of. subscription
AEN SDEPABTMENT.-The same industry, care and
discrimination in gathering and preparing the Stirring
Events OF the Day expressly for this paper which hi
eto has beenone of its marked features and given uni
yersal satisacton will be continued with iedoubled e
tolts To meet the increasing demands of the public
TERMS Two dollars per anhnm me dollar for six
months No orders received without the cash and all
subscriptions stopped AT the end Of tho time paid for
Address, PHILIP Il. fREAS.
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown. PhilMln pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
NOTICE.

VLTHERRAs my wife Isabella Say, has left my bed
w nd board without just cause, hereby and
and notify the pblc not 10 harbor her give har cred
1t my account US will pay no debts Of any kind oi
her contracting SAMUEL X. SAY.
Butler July "a 1861
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27

UNITY AND VARIETY.-The utteranc-
es of the Republican State Conventions
are very .mach diversified this year, and
yet they are remarkably uniqe. The
golden thread of Unioaism runs through
them all, bright and strong. Local and
subordinate interests do not and cannot
hide it. The several platforms bear in
ternal evidence of Independent origin, in
their form and style and adaytion to local
and transien issues; but the sterling pat
riotism that pervades sthem all affords
equal evidence of a common origin in the
true and loyal heart of the people.
How honorably does this peculiarity
distinguish these documents from tho
quibbling, deceptive, narrow ypartyism
that appears in the babel utterances Of
the opposition.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
The New York Tribune.

NOTWITHSTANDING the enorfno,tsly increased tx-
4k pofses atterding the publication of TUE TRIBUNE
oceasfoued by the employment Of numerous army
respondents and other liberal expenditures Us we by
the advance in the price ofpapef and other materials we
have resolved for the Iesent least not to
papers but 10 continue tafufnih them 81 and S rn
Feetyeis, per annnm being the prices " his efa
established mofe~- han twenty years ago. when the ro.t
Eas enly about onethrd Of What ii Is the preset
tine. Our Terms villbe found below and wish il To
be distinctly understood that 4sy these Terms win ls
strictly aud literally adhered to- and no other nbata
hents or DISCOUNTS than those mentioned will be allow
q any ease whatever
~ Terms itltdt7a
DAILY TRIBUNE i.,- f14,s4i
sinsie copy cents
Mail subscribers, one copy, orc year...... $40 90
90 GO oneeopy, six months ......... s so e
do % one copy, three NOM hs...., 90 =.
f. sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 4
MAJ subscribers, one copy, one years a 90
do 90 one eupy six monfis.........I rs
DO do one copy, three nonths.....I 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Man subscribers one copy one wear /. M
DO 40 one copy, six nonths..,. \ on Ia
es Persons at the trouble Of procuring subsc,,,r.
ahufehitihgW Us ~ Tor ten copies of the Weekly viii
he entitled 20 mie copy gratis. FOR $40 for - ~
pies one copy Of the send-Weekly gratis. '' " W
Drafts on Sew York payable to the order of .Ta,
ikhuRk beng safer, Hie preferable to aiy thh,s mel.
pi remittance But where drafts cannot be
procured, United States National lak hills arc M.
next nest and may be by mail at our risl I'm, T.,
e ~ loss The TRIBUNE will be responsilIe mil
hShen witta full description of the bills incindny
ne ~ name oi lhe bank denomination and number and
~ le W unu lace OF the mailing of the letter with tho
Dec, Z, lsG4. - Wv ioi ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27

REpUpIATIoN.-In Rome, after the
liberties of the people had been destroyed
by their general corruption, ambitious
demasogues were wont to appeal to the
base-passions for the furtherance of their
own selfish schemes. Agrarian Laws,
proposing division of the land among
the people, were often brought forward
for this purpose. Some of the enemies
of the Republic seem inclined to simi-
lar course now, making reputation of the
public debt answer the purpose, in part,
of an agrasiah law. This may be in keep.
ing with their sympathy with the great
Mississippi repudiator, JEFF. paws, but
nothing shows more clearly the absolute,
necessity for keeping such reckless dem
agogues out of all places of trust and
power in the United States Government.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27

For the Graduatingo jIri time unlimited .-S40 Ot
Blanks and Stationeryc sting 81 elsewhere $50
The enlarged edition of Dufs Book keep 75
Our blanks made Of fine extra size paper ruled com
plete, with full sets Of AJAX ilaries.
The Institution thersore offers the Commercial Stu.
dent the following
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES.
LIST The best System Of accounts in taught by the
Author.
ID. The daily lectures Of experienced Accountant
3D. Asavng of half the time required by other Collie
ges, and S20or $50 in board.
4th. A sssing of SO or 81 in Stationery.
9th. Having the best business pennian in the West.
aa full particulars send for our elegant new and
ouar p1 s, with samples of Penmans Business cir
Ornamental Writing. inclosing 25 for postage
p. DUFF. & SON. Priacipa
June J, lsasEsmos Prfncipsi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
EhTIkAYS.

CAME to the residence ofthe subscriber living I'm Par.
Sker township BGtlsr Co.. aboit the Sth Of june
three head Of cattle two steers and cowffs sa1 !,
are red one has bell and on the face; 4p-
posed To be three years old last spring She Is britde
with strip across her shoulders and lons to be-
even years odiast spring the COW has had calf since
She r'me to my premises. The Steers and mark
pr de Of right ear The owner or owners are hereby
a to eeine forward prove p operty pay charges and
Like them Vi or thy will bo disposed Of according to
law VIM. II. 0IBsCH.
2la65s3t. s
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
ESTRAY.

WAS found in the enclosure Of the subscriber Living
w in Marion township, Butler Co. Pa, the 2Ith
day Of August 1865. white mare, medium size sup
posed be 10 years DID, shod all round, piece Of
Tofe halter on tainted with oil; the Is
ted to forward prove property pay charges and
take her away, otherwise she i be disposed Of aeeor
ding to law. JAMES VINCENT.
4 e. lSa1 n
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
srE'g ONLY INSTITUTION

of the kind IN THE UNION, conducted by practca,
BUSINESS MAN. Our highest commercial authorities
East and West pronounce his system Of ookkeeping
unequaled-comprehendin every department Of busi-
ness, and vet sifuy condensed that the attentive
student masters the whole in six eight weeks. 1t
Aiat n
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
CHERRIES.

We omit the Gov. Wood because it
does not generally mature its fruit
A rain followed by a-hot sun when
the cherries are. nearly ripe, will
sometimes blast the whole crop. Its
quality howevsr is superior to all 9TH
ers. The /" German4own1 is the
largest cherry grown, is. handsome in
appearance, an abundant bearer of
sound fruit, and very good in quality.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27

r" OOO.'' pARrNRRsH1p BOOKS.

closed once with loss and twice with agan--exhbit.
ing by three different methods, the ransfer of old 10
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
vhe aarnlers department.
OUR SHORT FRUITIIsT.

g. =
We again present to our readers,
as the time approaches for transplant
ing, a revised list of Frnit Trees,
Vines, &C., which we can recommend
for general cultivation. One dozen
varieties of pears, and six of apples
are all-suffieient, provided they are
the best adapted to the soil and local
ity--a fact which each one, upon tri-
al, must judge for himself. Frequent
ly pear, an apple, or a craps may
do well for few years and then de-
teriorate or may do excellently well
in one location, and not in another,
though separated by very narrow
space In such case it had better be
disposed of by grating it with more
reliable variet es. We have changed
our opinion respecting number of
fruits within the last six years, and
vet in some of the instances we are
convinced TIE fault was in the loca-
ton and sol.
According to our present prefer
ence, we should select the following
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
SHOT that Kind of a Cat,r

The Springfield Mass Union is responsible for
the following: "The old proverb Of "Circumstan.
ces ter cases." had a spicy lustraton the other
day alta BDston hotel. and two PARTIES from ti.
city, and the other from Boston, participated there
in A young man WHO is the least bit feminine in
his appearance, parting his hair i'm the middle, &C.,
went to Boston and while in that city, was taken
with severe fit Of cholic. Stopping a, hotel be
put himself to bed, and sent fora physician. The
doctor came. felt of his patients pulse, examined
his stomach. and inquired soiemny if his habits
veIe'' Irregular" to which the young man, some
what urp-ised, answered in the Affirmative. The
doctor cautiously and politely informed his patient
that his system Manifested some probability of ar
increase ofthe census in short tine. The surprise
OF thecholic striker young man at this singular an
nouncement was only equalled by that OF the doc
tor when he discovered the true of his patient
Circumstances alter cases always"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
The Miseries of q Rich Man.

The New York correspondence ofthe Richmond
Democrat ID responsible for the following:
Alexander 7. Stewsr, clears 81 900 per day,
Sabbath excepted. all the year round. Cornelius
Vanderbilt pleads guilty to double that sum, viii e
William b. Astor rates his incoms at 81 $40 per
diem. Sleeping or waking, the latter gentleman
hnds three dollar bill dropping into his hat every
minute Of the twenty four hours. He cannot sit
down to talk with his physician without having a
little more weafh, II not health; he cannot unbur-
den ks mind for ten minutes without feeling the
burden increasing in his pocket; and he cann,t
walk Bpmdwsy, however the weather nav be.
without meeting a shower of money. Al everv
turn cash stars him in the face IN the most mao
lent M inner. B uazs Aim, their dividend. At his
head, ruthless fnsnciers bsat him with cnup.n.,
unpityj9g and -slless eaFp.rstpns dunn their
fthv lucre his DIOR step. and eont mp'uous hill
Eioksss plaster his house With grsenbacks. Ous
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
What Cats Do.

One of our brightest, mos, intelligent and bes
looking primary school teachers was putting he.
class through a course OF "Object teaching" anC
struck subject that required peculiar llus,ra
ton to enable the children 10 understand her mean
ing At last, after trying several expedients, she
asked: 1fe
"Now what 90 cats do7''
Up went forest OF hands. and one little .ellow
said:
They new"
mo, not that" replied the teacher, and ther
her eyes Tell on little girl who was making fran
tic efforts to secure attent' on.
"Wen, Rose" the teacher slid, "you tell thu
class what cats do !"
"Have kittens. Ours hal SIX" roared the little
one. with a look ofimPOrtance.
The teacher instantly called up the first class il
spelling. aud determined to be more careful the
rext time she undertook object teaching.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

Pershing Co., Blain Co. and I. A. Lemon Fymeuth-
Robert Cornwall Bourbon; John Kessler Bloomngsburg
ID. W. STANCE aud Jonas Miller Bremen; John Cess Tip
pecanOetowD; j. c. Smith, Marmont and by druggists
andmerchants generally throughout the United and
Canadas. ,
C. w. R0BACK, Compounder ofStomach Btters, Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills, Disfller and Manufacturer Of
Catawba and Sweedsh Brandy and all kinds the finest
Domestic Liquors which solo, wholesale in de-
sired quantity at Nos Sc So 60 ana So East Third street.
Cincinnati Ohio septI5-46-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
Chickens Coming Home to Roost.

A few evening. since baby about three weeks
old, supposed, was left the residence OF one OF
our social citizens, accompanied by some very good
hints respecting its future training, &c. 1t ia said
the male head of the family was at loss to know
shy the ''ittle brat" Iefs at his door; but the
female head of the family, who was sup to snuff,
naively remarked that it was not the first time
chickens had been known 70 come home to roost
-ToLedo Record.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

"Srikes'' are in fashion in France. We read
that the bachelors of Marseles. TO the number of
four thousand between the ages of twenty and thr-
~, held meeting, and entered into an agreement
not to ask any young woman in marriage until II
complete change shall have taken place in manner
of living. and particularly in the dress of the arer
sex. The young men insist on greater simplicity
IN every respect, and return to the more modest
habits ola century or two ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

Ell q MI II
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA.
OFFICE, OVER THE BANK OF THE STATE
Capital $4,000.
Property Secured against Loss or Dam
age by Fire, at the Usual Rates.
OFFICERS:
VIM. SALISBURY, P esident.
CHAS. f. SCARLETT, Secretary.
w. III. BR YAM. Vice President.
CAPT. NJ. w. NEWTON ,Supt. ofAgencies.
THOMAS THORNILL, ! co., Ac,,
ANDREW P. JACKSON, oAe'a' "ee"'
CHAS. BOVEE, Special Agent.
Directors and References:
Hon R. G. GREGORY, Attorney, Lafayette, Ind.
Hon. c. III. TEST Judge Circuit Court, -
COL JASPER VI. DRESSER, Atty, 90
GEN. LAZ. NOBLE Clerk Supreme Cuort.
Col JAS. GAVIN, Greensburg.
Hos j. RISTINE, Auditor of State, Indianapolis
JUICE 5. \. HUFF, Lafayette, Indiana.
JOHN 4. STEIN, Attorney, Lafayette, Ind.
JOHN ID. COUGAR, a.
WIN SALISBURY,
CHAS. E. SCARLETT,
Cot. A. II. CONNER, Pos tmaster, indianapolis.
Gov. q. =. MORTON,
Col. y. ID. PALMER,
Hon W. A. TALBOT,
TI0S b. LONG, Atty, Terre Haute
Coz TH0s. BOWLING, -t
Hon DAVID TURPIE, Monticello, Ind.
MAJ. WV. WILLIAMS, Warsaw
l. MATTINGLY, Plymouth a
Dec. 29-n9yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

might inquire what the fellow has done to merit
this treatment, and the ;only charge that can be
brought is that he WAS rich mans son, and there
/ fore he must suffer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. ], Long, Eclectic Physician,

viii visit regularly every month during 1865, the follow
ny places:
South Bend-At B. +. Prlcss Furniture store--August
% %, September TO- 90 81 o. % aud "a:
October L. Is 19 2O and 2l November 2l o. 80 "a and
.; December 10, 90 q, p and g.
PLYMOUTH-at his Office in woodward's Brick, Sec
Is; October TO- H. IL 10; November7 and 10;
December IL, 10, IL and 10
MISUNDERSTANDING n, tel-August 2, 3 and f. Sep
TENDER 5, and = October 3, and s. November l. and s.
December S, G and !.
Warren. Huntington County-best Hotel-Aug,is, 8. c
aud = September and 10; October g. and s; Noycm
Der 4, 5 and .; December 5, 0 and 10.
Observation-Disclosures House-Augus2 q and2s; septem-
Der . and 26; October % aud 81 November % and 81
December % and IS.
Columbia Citv-Tremont Touse-August 10 and 20; SEP
TENDER 10 and IL; October IA and l5 November ii and u
December Is and II.
DURABLE DISEASES.
Cancer, aud all rctiOns, fluctuations and tu-
rnors of Iii f.rent forms amsnorrha absence of Il
dy prrhea. painful m-nstruaion, fletcO
rhea fur albus chlorosS, sickness. proia
SIS uteri or bearing down, and all female conn amt,
general debility. &c; fever and and chroni, aT
of the Kidneys. gravel, all diseases of the ba
oins, liver complaint, diseased sp chronic I'd il
aammatory heumatism, elephantIa>is, scroila d.
ease white Yelling sal; rheum. ddness Of tn hea
papttation the heart. narvo~s headache, rIlgt
scrofuous eprosv. kings evil and those difficult br
about by the inscretions Of YOUTH etc. etc, tuc sfui
treated. ljunel-3l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17

PIANO For SALE.-a first class Piano for sale
on reasonable terms. A credit OF six months will
be given on a portion of the amount. Enquire at
this office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-29
Negro Suffrage.

Upon the subject of an extension of
suffrage to the colored people of the south ne
1.-THE prosident) is silent. If his influence
should be exerted in that direction it would
go far to accomplish this necessary reform
1t is said, however, that he insists on the
right of the loyal citizens of the southern
states to settle the question among themselves
-Washington Correspondent ~ T. Lndepead-
ent.
We should think so. inasmuch as Sec 2, of
Art of the Constitution of the United States
reads as follows:
s'The House OF Representatives shall be COM
posed of members chosen every second year by
the people of the several States and the electors
in each State shall hare the qualifications requisite
for electors Of the most numerous branch Of the
State legislature
Now if the federal government cannot pre-
scribe the qualifications for the elective fra =
chise in the election of it's own officers 1t can
not prescribe the qualifications of electors Of
the officers of a state. That is matter
which must be left to each state to settle for
itself
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-29

While President johnson is working out in
his own mind the great problem of recon-
struction, il is certainly the duty of every
good citizen to do nothing which can embar-
rass him. One of the chief difficulties of this
problem is the negro. Ii is believed the
president cannot see his way clear to the sud
den and complete enfranchisement OF the lib
Grated blacks, the great mass OF whom have
no more conception of the political lnstitu
tions of the country than their brethren, the
bar barians in Africa. Ii is in full knowl-
edge of the difficulties of the president in this
regard that Mr.. Chief Justice Chase, forget
ting the dignity of his office and his duty to
| the president and disregarding the fact that
every question involved in reconstruction
may come before him in his judicial capacity,
has gone upon a stumping expedition through
| the south addressing mixed audiences of
blacks and whites mostly blaeks) in advoca
| cy of the immediate and entire bestowal Of
| the ballot box upon the negroes by some ex-
troadinary action of the federal government.
And, following his pernicious example, one
of the presidents military subordinates, sta.
| toned in South Carolina-a General Saxton
has undertaken to lead the negroes in q
movement for their enfrapchisement, using
such language as the following in speech
| to a congregation of blacks in Charleston:
| ~ want the colored men In this department 10
| petition the president of the United States and
congress for the right exercise the elective fran
| chise-the right to vote for these who to rule
| over them.
| "Nobody can say a word in this de-
| partment against the colored men signing petit
ton and sending u to the persistent OF the United
States. "aItto se l50, 900 colored men voting
in SCUM Carolina. | want to see the black man IN
! the future a nations honor.
| ''Your petition will have be sent tc
President johnson and to the congress, and cen
gress will insure the right oftDe black to vote
In this country. | cannot see how IT be other.
wise. want you now to elect and choose a com
mitee TO draft this petition. Have II clearly
strongly worded, with good reasons why you
should vote, and get every colored man TO sign 1t
| can get !, 900 at Beaufort to sign It, Butt wan
it started here in The ctyof Charleston the leading
city of the rebellion. / want II to lead off in the
movement to insure your political equlaIty.''
President johnson has no control over
| Chief j ustic Chase. If that official chooses
10 20 about the country haranguing negroes
in favor of negro suffrage he may do SO; bn
the president may very properly require his
military subordnates to let political problem:
alone and attend strictly to their legitimate
| business.
No great polical question ever needed to be
approached more cautiously aud deliberately
and considerably than that involving the fu-
ture of the negro in the southern states; and
yet we see with what precipitancy d class o.
men are rushing to its solution.