davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-21

SroLEN.-See Advertisement of Mr.. Boal
His Spring Wagon was stolen Sunday night.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-21
Preserving Eggs for Winter Use.

A COUNTRY minister's wife writes to the
Scottish Farmer: Every evening take all
the eggs collected during the day, and rub
them carefully with butter or the finest
or purest lard. Every pore of the shell
must be thoroughly filled, otherwise the
air cannot be excluded, I have ready q box
or tin canister, and plenty of salt. put a
layer of salt in the bottom Of tie box, and
then place in rows my buttered eggs Go
on alternately with layers of eggs and salt
until you leave perfect room for the lid clos
ing firmly. The exclusion Of air is the great
secret of preservation. 1 have many differ
ent sizes of cauisters stored in my pantry (on
an open shelly with preserved eggs. Those
canisters I get from the baker or grocer for
trihe. Ny one and a half dozen canisters are
I'd, each. My largest size contain ten dozen
eggs, and cost Is. The lid is quite as import
ant as the box. Be sure it is close fitting,
otherwise you will be vexed to find the
eggs like the ones got in London, very un-
like a0ise Ike Scotch eggs Many ladies tell
me they have particular positions for placing
eggs, but I find mine are delicious after four
months, by merely placing them comfortably,
without reference to top or bottom.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-21

An editor out West says: "a female cor
respondent sends us an interesting piece of
poetry, and requests US to publish it, The
moon Is called bright, the stars are fattered
with the original appelation Of meeEeyes,
the trees come in for a full share of eulogy,
and the falling spring is pronounced silver
plated, or something 10 that effect. Beside
the poem is equally instructive OF other sub
jeets. If Mary viii send US an affidavit that
she washed her dishes, mended her hose
and swept her house the week after she was
'struck with poetic fire. we win give in and
siartle the literary world from its lethargy-
For the present we say, darn your stockings,
and darn your poetry too.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-21

To what city in Europe is q man going
when he marries
Answer by Hsppy Pair-He's going to
hOuvain.
Young Lady-Oh its Nice.
Old Maid-It's Homburg.
Solid observation-disclosures.
Impudent Fellow-To Brest.
Brdget-To Dublin. shure.
Practical Parent-He's going to Havre.
SnarliDg Old Bachelor He's going to
Rouen.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-21
all Sorts of @uuN 8taOing.
FAMINE IN INDIA.

The People Starving by Thousands--A Ter
nble Picture of Suffering and Death--Es-
timated Loss of Life in One Province,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02

As agreed upon by the Publishers and Propriotors tie
Butler Papers.
One square, one insertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion 80
n column for six mOnths..... ...l2 so
Is column for six months, 90
column Tor six ...........35 90
Ncoinmh for one W
u column Tor one 40 90
column for 90
Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding
INES one year.. 90
EXECUTORS Administrators and Auditors notices each 90
Applications for Licenses, each. So
Cautions, Estrays, Notices of Dissolution &c. not
exceeding square, insertions, each.........,.2 90
lines OF Nonpare OF its equivalent will make square
woRK
sheet hsnd-bill 50 copies or 0riess....~..""..si 50
Ta ,.',.................i OO
tuti ...,o w
For any quantity under quires 81 30 per quire all
amounts over that reasonable reduction will be made
BUSINESS CARDS.
Single packs, $3.50; each additional pack, 80 cts.
- LOCAL NOTICES.
10ceuts por line fS each insertion.
DEATHS NARRIAGEs
will be published gratis whore the same does not exceed
blines for each additonalno cts will be charged
Advertisements Of o, O. Sale, Executors Administra
t5rs, ard Auditors notices; Estiays Dissolution Of Part
hor5hp Cautions and all transient adv MUST
PosITivELY BIZ PAID IN ADVANCE
We, toe undersigned Publishers and PopTietoTs ofthe
Butler papers, hereby agree strictly adhere to the
above schedule of prices, until further notice.
WIN. HASLETT, Butler American.
CLARK WILSON Upion Herald.
ROBINSON ANDERSON, American Citizen.
July 1S, 1864.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
PROSPECTUS FOR 1866.
THE lADY'S FRIEND.
SPLENDID ARRAY or TALENT

'JT t1H1-FtIID u HftIth 4 UT 4 LLN T.
lneEterng upon the third year Of It's existence the
propTieors OF this magazine beg leave offer their
thanks to the ladies of America for the liberal support
already extended 20 them, Few magazines have boast
ed during their second year of list of nearly twenty
five thousand names
The LADTs FRIgsD will continue to devote as hereto
fre to Choice Literature and the Illustrations Of the
Fashions IL will contain the latest patterns of Cuaks
Caps Bonnet5 Head Dresses, Fancy Work, Embroidery
&C. with Receipts Music and other matters interesting
TO ladies' The Music alone is worth than the
Prof Gctze from the capacioua repository of that widely
known and enterprisng frni biessrs. Lee Walker.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
The Nation:
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

THIsiournal will not be the organ Of any party sect
body will on the contrary, make effort to
bring 10 the discussion of political and social questions
arealy critical spirit and TO wage upon the vices
violence exageration, and misrepresentation by which
so much of the political writing Of the day is marred
The criticism Of books and works of will form one
Of its most prominent features and pains will be taken
to have this task in every by writers
sessing special qualifications for it. -
1t is intended in the interest OF investors Ms we'll as
of the public generally have questions of trade and
finance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles exceptional vIua
and render them q safe and Trustworthy guide
Aspecal correspondent who has been selected for tbs
work with care, has started journey through the
eouth. Ills letters will appear hereafter every week
and he Is charged with the duty osmpy reporting what
he and hears leaving the public far as posoibe
TO draw its own nferences
1t embraces among its regular occasional centrbu
tors the following manner:
Henry W. Longfelow, James Russell Lowell John O.
Whittier. Samuel Elliott Ex-presideut Trim. College,
Hartford Prof Torrey. (Harvard DR.. Francis Iieber
Professor Godwin Smith. (0xford,) Professor Child.
(Harvard) Henry James Charles E. Norton Judge Bond
Baltimore Edmund Quincy, Prof W D whitny Yalal
Prof D. G. Gilman, (Yae,) Judge DAILY, Prof Dwight
Columbia Coliege Prof Tayler Lewis schenect teday
Judge Wayland, Frederick Law 0Imstead, Rev. DR. NJ
Clintock. Rev, DR.. Joseph p Thompson Rev Phillips
Brooks, Rev DR. Bellows c. J. stilie Henry Tuckerman
Bayard Taylor, G. A. Brsted, @. L. Brace Richard o.
White, William Lloyd Garrison. Sidney George Fisher
Theodore Tilton, James Parton, Gall Hamilton.
TERMS Three Dollars per annum, in advance Six
months, Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries In n
York or Brooklyn. Fifty Cents additional
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS
PusLIsnER,
.1a0 Nassau street NY
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvINGs.

bean ful Steel Fancy EngT sYing and Superb Col
ored Steel Fashion Plate will illustrate every number
besides well sxeonted Wood Cuts illustrative of the
Fashions, Fancy work, &c, too numerous to drtail.
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
! PROSPECTUS
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1866

with the number for Jnnua y, 1859. the ArIlrrc
MorfHSr enters upon Its
=A .ksEvENTH VOLUME
1t has reached age and circulation never before
attained by American magazine of Its class and its
popularity steadily with each succeeding year
The Publishers have provided for the readers OF the
ArLssIe darng te coming year artiees which they
magazine as the leading exponent of American Iera-
ture but will increase Its general atractiveness and
value.
The for the year 1865 will contain the follow
ing features of especial interests
PASSAGES FROM HAWTHoRHE,s DIARY
Being extracts from the late NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
beginning alta period Immediately subsequent 10 his
ieayinn College
Novel, by CHARLES REAbE. This new story begins in
the December number, and bids fair to be one of Mr.
Reade's most interesting novels.
THE ECHIMNEYCoRNER. BY HARRIET BnsEcH-
ER STOWE Mrs Stowe will contiHue her admirable pa
pers upon domestic and social topics
The fhree abovenamed features will be continued
year In addition to these the magazine
STORIES BY BAYARD TAYLOR. the frs of
wn,eha knssan tale entitled "Beauty and the Beast
STORIES BY Mrs L. MARIE CHJLD the frat
February number.
DR.: JOHNS BY TX MARVEL The concluding chap
=. ss Novei VIII extend some three or four months
THE LAST DAYS OF WALTER sAVAGELAe
DOR Containing variety of interesting incident
and personal reminicence, by one who knew him
Besides the foregoing articles especially enumerated
the Atlantic for 1865 will furnish Its readers with its
usual variety of
THE BEST ESSAYS
THE BEST ssoRIEs
THE BEST POEMS,
from Its unriyaled corps Of contributors comprising
many Of the grst American Writer'S.
Inc January number will e'ntain contradictions fnnt
Henry " LaRgtelt w, the itte 2athiHid nA44h. .ut4.
tharle- Reade Hpie 81 81. F- sf..+l
Hlh g. iHHHt + f3 - f.t g rl.
iaii Hamilton be sr Il I'd st.l- -I5 i.t ir.4 u4.
Aud oti'er pppulu WRITER
TERMS or ILiE 4 7L4NTfC.
Single subscriptions -Rrur dollars per years
Cub ratesTwo copies for 81 90; Ave copies for $500
ten copies for $50 90; and each additional COPY $500
will be furnished gratis Twenty one copies for sixty
dollars. 80 ''
Clubbing with . onr Young Folks The Atlantic
and Our Young Folks will be fnrns he'd to one address
| for Five Dollars per yeai
TlCRN0R & FIELDS Publishers
III fremont ST.. Boston.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02

for the best business and Ornamental PenmanshIn
awarded Present Penman by the United States Fsir
atCfnctDnatt
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming - Is60
Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh.
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling - Issa
And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland iss9
AL of which are exhibited at our Office
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
AN INVALUABLE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM.

rTN0 those who think and reflect Now my brother sis
ter OF friend, the may be all that ask Of you
is, that with clear mind and pure heart-a love for
trusA and a Willingness to accept it. you read the fol-
lowfng;
am curing quite a number of cases of Rheumatism
every year. and intend to make 1t known general
ly through the medium of newspapers. have con-
fined my medicine principally to my neighborhood
for considerable length Of time, in order to test its
merits thoroughly, and now offer II TO the public
with certainty of its success knowing that trial will
recommend IL. do not recommend il to cure anything
but tRHEUMATISM-fOr which have tested its merits
thoroughly, with satisfaction to myself and others
can send my compound by mail to any address; home
recommendations, as to who refer the public to
s. Lowell and p. knouse, of Rchiand tp, venango CO.,
Pa. C. c. Sloan, Ross, and b. +. Camp of Emlenton
Mrs. Brenenan Clarion; Mrs. NJ. Louchner salem and
Mrs MGinnis, Richland tp. Clarion CO.. Pa and host
Of others who have been cured by my vegetable
oound. Add ess. with two 3 cent stamps,
r, T. BLAIR,
Emlenton,
Venango co.,
Penn'a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
The American Citizen,

Is published every Wednesday In the borough of Butler
by THOMAS ROBINSON in the Arbitration room in the
Court Houss
TERMs:-s2 90 year If paid in advdnce, or within
the first first six months so If not paid until after
the expiration of the hrst six months
TERMg OF .ADVERTT
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
Every Body His Own Broom Maker

CLARK'S Metallic Broom Wrapper is the most sue
~ cessui article Of the kind introduced into this
country. Patented MAY sd, 1865. Agents are making
from $40 to SO per day. The right Of this county for
sale Send for circular. Address
EEIERs 9 co
10, 60 Box sls, Harisbm 2
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02

HAnrEa's lsfAoAzrsE, one year.

HARrER's MAGAZINE, one year 90
An Extra Cbpy Of either the MAGAZINE or wEsxLr tpfU
be supplied gratis every Club Of FIVE suBscRpERs al
s400 each remittance Sir Copies for SO 0o
/ Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Tn rty-one Volumes
In neat cloth binding will be sent by express freight
expense of purchaser, for 81 Is per volume StnoLe
eoiames by mail posfpatd s. co. Cloth cases for bI9d
ng, 5s cents, by mail postpaid. Address
HARPER B0THEgs.
FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW YoRK
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02

In order TO enable ladies to procure first quality
Sewing Machine at very little outlay make the fol
lowing liberal offers We will give Of Wheeler &
Wilson's ceebreed sewing machines tho regular price
Of which fiftyfve dollars, the following terms
L. Twenty copies Of the Ladys Friend year and tho
Sewing Mochine,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
z Thirty copies, one year, Bnd the Sewing Ma
5000
3. Forty copies, one year, and the Sewing Ma
$4,000
In the first of the above Clubs lady get twenfy
subscribers at the regular price of 81 50 copy and
by sending these subscriptions, and treaty dollars
an addition will gotta Machine that she cannot buy any
where else for less than fifty FIVE dollars If she gets
thirty subscribers and seventy-ve Dollars, she will
only have to add TEN DOLLARS To the amount While
II Sue gets forty subscribers at the regular price, she
will get her machine for nothing.
The magazine will be sent to different post Offices II
desired The names and money should be forwarded
rapidly as obtained In order that the subscribers may
begin to receive heif magazines at and become
dissatisfied with the delay. When the whole Of
money IL received toe Sewing Machine will be duly
forwarded
The Clubs may be partly composed Of subscribers to
the Saturday Eusning Post, If desired.
hz- In all cnses the machine sent will be the regular
WHEEDER WILSON'S No. Machine, sold by them
in New York for ffty-fve dollars The Machine will be
selected new at the manufactory New York. boxed
and forwarded free of cost nth The exception freight
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS
1RSS

The publishers have perfected system of mailing by
which they supply the MAGAZINE and wEEKLr prom-
Ey to those who prefer to receive their periodicals drec
tly from the Office Of Publication.
The postage HARrER's MAGAZINE is "a cents year
which must be paid at the su6seri5ey's post-ofncs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26

fined to his bed, suffering severely at times from
the soreness, bruises aud injuries he received 10
the encounter and capture. At present writing,
his condition, however, ia quite favorable, and
with the kind attention aud careful nursing he is
receiving the house Of Treasurer BoSNEtL, we
have the assurance that he will be on his feet again
in a few days.
We are requested by tbe Sheriff to extend his
personal thanks to those gentlemen in Weston who
rendered him assistance in the arrest, and more es
peciany to LvvI TAYLOR, Esq. Of that place. Also,
To many Of the citizens Of Tontogony, whose aid.
though late, was cordially rendered, and showed
their unmistakable aud earnest desire TO bring the
criminal to justice Indeed, so indignant were the
citizens OF our neghborng village, when the facts
became known, that II is thought it the prisoner
had remained there any length of time, he would
have found shorter road to justice than through
the Court OF Common Pleas.
The conductor Of the freight train, whose name
we have not learned will also accept the grateful
thanks Of Sheriff EvERs, for, through his Kindness
the train was delayed half an hour, and by this IA
vor, so kindly extended, the Sheriff, with his
troublesome customer, was enabled to reach Fer
rysburg ut an early hour in the evening.
z. S.--Just as we are going to press, we lear'
that the prisoner will be arragued to-day tFriday)
at two o'clock, upon the charge of assault with IN
tent TO kill,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26
TOLEDO MARKET.

ToLEDo, January %, 1866
FLQUR--Fine, IS OOaj 50; Superfne, 9 OOa
9 25; Extra, lods 70; Double Extra and Fancy,
00al2 90. Rye Flour, 90.
GRAlN-Red Wheat l4jc amber Mich'-
gan l5S0l9lc; new white i65c. Corn 49c. Oats
34c. Rye 5Sc. Barley l25c.
ShLr--Fne 81 2b5 per bbl; Ground Solar 60;
Coarse 90; Dairy,in bbls 75 Sacks Use.
PoRk-Sless heavy Ssli light 81 ST. butts and
rumps 23 90.
DRESSED HoGS~-0B@iOc.
LARD-Prirne, in bbls, lSe; do kegs, l9c.
BEEF Mess heavy SIS; do light IL OOi prime
10 90.
-Neshannoeks 75c; Long Pink
Eyes, 7je;- MERGERS and Cqrers, sOci Common
and Mixed, 65c.
GROCERIES--Coff ARio 29dS2Llc; Java 4sc;
SngArs-raw sugar lSkQl5Nc; crushed zoe
granulated l994c; coffee l9c D coffee lsHc.
G coffee l6GDlSHc. Teas~-Young Hyson, 1000
1900; Imperial l45@2O0c; Black lOOdl75c
Japan 1l5a 1890. Molasses sO@55c. Sirups-
fair 50@60cj good 95@lloei prime ll0G15Oe.
Rice-RanCOOn 8l$0lllc; Carolina ii 150l4c.
LUMBER Clear $5S; I'd clear $50; box s 49,
stock boards S25; common boards $40; oulled dc
sl4; fencing 500 Gull fencing sli; flooring strips
Si5; 2d do SS5 j0ist, ssantling ana timber 8 feet
and under, $40; a lS-inch saved shingles 00i
ls-inch sawed shingles TJ0; 16-ineh sawed
shingles 90 and 90; clear and second dressed
flooring As 90; common dressed flooring 95 90
common dressed siding S22; "a and clear dressed
siding S2s; dressed stock comrion, i2-inrh, S25
, dressed e9JnnOn boards SAL LathA 80.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26
The Perrysbars Literary Society,

Notwithstanding the disadvantages under which
this Society has laborcd night after night since its
organization, with the elements seemingly arrayed
against it, in the shape of rain, mud snow, slcet
and bitter cold, its meetings have steadily adj
vanced in interest, and the attendance of the public
Increased in numbers. On last Tuesday evening,
although the house was opened at a late hour, the
attendance was large and the proceedings of an
interesting character.
Mr. EwISG read an impartial criticism upon the
proceedings OF the previous evening, which was
we'll received, while its structures were justly ap-
precilted-
Miss ADA 1ItrcHcoCK AMI Mr.. j. WHITEHEAD
declaimed, their efforts elicting the warmest ad-
miration from the audience.
The question:" Rrsolrcd That Fashion is the
greatest social evil of this country was warmly
discussed, by Messrs. BRowN and HoRD in the af-
firmativo AMI Messrs. BELL and REID in the mega
tive.
The exercises for next Tuesday evening will
consist of declamations by Miss CoRNELIA Brown
and Mr.. FRED. YAGER reading of the Literary
.Joarndl; and discussion of the question touching
the policy Of the repeal of all laws in regard to the
traffic in spirituous liquors, with Mcssrs REID and
IIoRD as leading dispuans.
The public are invited. The Society will opor
its session punctutlly at I o'clock, on Tuesday
evening.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26

The Amcrican Statesman has outdoue all OF its
competitors, in the number aud value of its Prizes
offered for Subscribers. 1t sends to every gettcr
up of a Club Of Forty Subscribers, at 81 so each,
one of Wheeler & Wilson's Celebrated S55 Fam
lily Sewing Machines.
For every Club of Thirty and less than Fifty it
allows one dollar on each subscriber towards the
purchase of said machine. To every subscriber 1t
sends one Of those Splendid Steel Engravngs OF
the Uniform Series of National Portraits, on the
best board 1924 inches for framing, including
that of President Lincoln, An lrew johnson, Lieut..
G1nI Grant, Gen1s Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas,
Mcclellan, Fremont, Admirals d. G.. Farragut
and D. D. Porter, and also including George and
Martha Washington, each valued at 50 co. For
further particulars sendfr AMERICAN STATESMAN
Office, G7 Nassau Street, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26
Communicated

The deceased was native of England, where
his youth and early manhood were spent. lie EN-.
igrated to this country in 1855, and settled in this
county, making him one of its earliest residents
He was the posscssor of much native talent, which,
with his superior educaton made him very use
f,ll citizen and one upon whose judgment andgood
business qualities, his ueighbors have long depend
ed lie was of a social, and cheerful disposition,
which, with his integrity of character, greatly en-
deared him to his friends and probably, no one
would have been m)re missed than he, in the com
munity in which he resided. lie was not a mem
Der of any religious boly, but may we not hope
that the heart which was ever open to the cry OF
distress, aud the hand that withheld not from the
needy of that which God had given him, may meet
with mercy from that Being, whose tender mercy
and loving kindness is over all his creatures 2"
Thus they leave us; our fathers and our moth
ers fall before the hand of the Destroyer and their
places are left vacant. The Questi n comes home
to us in fearful force we able and willing to
discharge the duties they have 80 long and so
faithfully discharged in more trying times than
these? God help us so to do.
ANNA $
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-26
A Card of Thanks.

Rcv. G. 4. ADAMS desires to return his sincere
thanks to his friends on Hull Prairie for their
friendly visit to him at the house OF Robert Per-
gclis, and for the substantial tokens of their good
will which they left behind. To families who
opened their house for the occasion, he feels under
especial obligations as by their kindness he received
all the pleasure arising from entertaining ones
friends, with none of the usual trouble.
The proceeds of the occasion amounted to some
thing over one hundred dollars.
PERUYsDUnG January 25, 1866.