davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Mntwert auf cine . etratts. Mu3etse.

Den. 1T Doylestppn, penniylpanien erf&ei'
neabt1 rGrpreb' TT foletnser Brief BON puQl
@rabaus entupuauen.
Miler Drade, s Der @ant bot int .Grpr,b:
atstrtri't form Grau. Sd bah 2uf. Sd III,
tpebl net III aae @tider mie Ct germ etne bdtt
ater i& slabb. ba6 utr bel en tptnt, ptn- .ani
perrebeus bod am Gnte 3ufammen tuu,u,es
Tonne, betats f@ter bd ebnietua pautel perl
als IN btdtl ua&seiobt IN ta nente brnfetbubu
81 Is gum 9anbi&las tu,nmt. Got fen piQ ID
nau bo ~ seaaue 8ef@rtibune bon mir eebe, Nj
t1aun ID BEN Sata fubt, fou e. iuR I'M Grprf
antrcrte M tie gauge S&mttr Tam r.~etnetpee,
f&on bic @o@ truf etfrt perben.
Sd bin ebbts alter pie ber @dm f@ in fem
@&reibe auseebalte bot-bis bic ua@tt OReru
perb i'd % SABRE alt -erab 3ebu 9abr alter nj.
BE Mab serta.ntaeI IN, tvana fe mao tbrer aell
eefruet verbeu. Met Melt febnt taer mir aber le
ptaig an wie un(trnt ponY unb wann's net 70,
ber @dua ibr 1fmerten In Der alien @antub.
par, bann bat ids ftlbtrt berle elabbe. AQs
2eat rtebne t& par Stel finger, partitultr Bit
8uwe. 80 Der amer Dag bot mid Der Sad erf
mad u1etner Melt 8'frost uab ID bab tbn rattle
lp0t, ftst Ct: .balb 10 fout i'd btnte," unb IL
(aee fe f&ter III; for fta slabt ID berle, ba6
Der 5dra peeen rnttner aeit ausbddt. sd ne6
erdttly S Gu6 6 3eQ barfa6is IN S Gu6 8 3uu
IN meme beibttlt 6dub; uf met 8tb feb i'd 70
feR pte en- Butterfa6 M bierua@ taun I'D be1
@du1 Gu BeeriF spn itae made. @et @ept&t
is in ber Made3tit 1876 IN I'M @iuter uftuaals
III, mann mir gut Bud reb3emsbl ben. Mti
po(&iur Tam net sebptte tperefn. partttuter fn-
terrible papps In Gdi&sn fn, ID tam S4rttt
balte nit ,bntssm Bub, ber net iiber 80 3ou
6teps ntuanat. Mei @&lobf ie taunt, ID It'd
net unb bub al net f4nar&e In S&lobf. pas i'd
tbntse 3eit prubfe Tam, pauu's fetn nau6. Bon
BE u.ebrfe 8utpe perb ID f&Su sebebs, IN BET
81an3 bst mir nod b lest seiast: sgou,. bu
aadf Sie en- rotbbadieer Sstherappel, ID tsnnte
grab IN bid 'netbei6e.1 rftstrs bab ID tbn net
eelo6t, unb ID msui@en Is iuf fer ~ wstit, bat
ID {&pn en- Ii@dne bdtte babe tonne, pann i'd
eepout bate. Sd mad al rnttb 3ltbetr telbsrt
I'M Tam al @annstebber ma&s, mann Re 3u'
s.(@uttte fub. G5tlb bab ID ssnus for en f@Sn
Geberbett uf,uReue uub bas erfe strtsl puneeri
Glauer IN fable, pann's'1ftin mub.
Die t1ria& Ypr mas ID @iafus bin 3u bstern,
Il, Seil ID net elet@. lebts ~ bltitt, fsQ 10 al.
Mf pufdltn fnb al. Se9t nab i'd bin f&nbr,
ba6 ID Sdtsfatf&eu seb, psnn f@ ser Saa'
besus& betraet.
Die folsenben @a&eu bait ID mir aus, tsanu
Der S6m mel Offer annemmt: IT BERT net IA
stel trtnlt uub berf teb auner @etbsleut aa@'
fpriuee. Cunt seb ID MIR brara pie q IL, nauu
e. iuf re9tt 2aR 3ura ptteru bot IN tet @$lef>
mis- Is. Sd sud for u atusper tn about jneb
Be@e, panu's LANCER stbt, sud t@ mid mad
eppes fxnf uua, betabs ID bin sstsruasnt saa
@pobtjabr ~ bttern, IN pann'a ~ Mitt'
mann is.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
& tenants.

Gin unb elm balb Sabr lit i'd an ber 9lus3et-
runa. Sd bate IN berielben 3eit r,ebrtre Mer3te
bic mir tmpfpblen wurben. Mber aues umfon(.
Doctor s. Zimmerman serf@rieb mir ben uni.
serial 8allarn, wel9er mid ean3li& beilte, ID
eupftble Jpn aQen benjsnissn Yerionen, bic an
bteler Rrantbeit leicen. Den lniperfal 8aIfaut
bat Or. s. 3immerssann in Owatonta, @teele
Co., III uertaufen fir $500 bic Glaf&e.
Dnatonna, MueuR ben 6ten 1866.
YbiIipp Yrdber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

Ter 8od ne tn 8ra3tbler Dtdtertteuutl8
auBreift.- Do@ laGtn wtr rae, prahitus,
w:tbt bu w"bin t@ it9eltt?
Mun? fra8te @erbarb, Der ieines 2u&-
enc tauut qerr bletben funnte.
Des S@neteerS Muee funtelte. SD
0ir9e 1ah Californian Da fnben Ge
ba6 Sob IN Sanp unp 8lumpen, 10 bid
wie pt8 Na@tmd@ttt's 3opf babein,
uub p1 ,petbt @etbarp, ben uauntsn ie
vObmtppt" neil Der Seine rt@t 1ttl
pln11sr mar als Elm Obmfab. @etu
Metaer IN 8reu,er mar etr ltbbaftt9ts
Axerita. Sd 8ldube, ber fannie ieper,
@intel. @en er ptele S@ulben Datte,
70 NOR i'm Californian natarlt@ ba8
mi@t9fe. Ct fuotrte aQe 3ettunBe1
ppn @auabure', 2dbed unb Bremen, unb
wubte slQes bts auf bas Gtppel&en auf
BEN S. Der ia9te, man b1rfe 1lr an
bas erfe bette Bd9el@en 8eben, ba8 II
srpb wdrs tpie et,pa bic M6n@rtnue ba.
bttm, urp tiirfe Iur Mnetn8rttfea NIT
betben bpblsn 9dnben unb i&6rfen, 70
babe man olti@ fit fdnf bic ie&s Dollar
@olb, uuo wena man ttaeA 9tdel pber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
9fer etabltrt<
9cmti1e Tir,tta:
3rQn3 y. 6fpbfrstQfot.

Der l1nteaei&nete pani@t feline Greunbt uub
bic beut(&en @ef&afteleute tn &qeeueiuen ~
bena&ri@tteen, bab Ct an ber nntern 2aubun9
1T @ttpion's @tetngebdube Elm
Gpmmil1tpnS @el96ft
~erSfnet bat. Metne Abl&t IL, bur& paatt-
li&e nne stpifenbafte @ei&aftsfabruue mir
bas 8ertrauen bes Yublifuuas ~ er,perten..
Sd bpfe. ba6 i& BURG bic GrSfnuns zines
9auie9, mel@es I'D ausi&lieb'td nit Commit.
fen betaien tpirb. einen1 an8e 9e{Iblten
8ebartntb @endge leifen tperbe. Da racine
@teQun8 cine BON Dannpfbout- unb Gtfenbabn'
Gentpa9nien unabbdnetse 1T. 70 werbe t& itlbit-
Serfdnblt& nut bas 9ntertGe raeiner @onner
Sertreten.
s. g. ptYberfdbt
417R
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
@@ublfpre III ct. MntbpnY,

H1teT3tt&Ntttr entpfeblt BEN 8tebrtea v1blt.
Inn, tpwie ittnea Gber 10 Sabre lang alten be-
tanuten 3nneen. fetaen ueu eta9trt&teten @tte'
tel. nne S@nbaore. uuter !3uF&erune folteer
u1b btQt9er Btbtenuus. gu ben uttbriefen
Yreiien mirb abeela6en. &pu,.lt unb 1berjeuet
Gu@. I'm 8~eneteten 3uipru& bittet freunblt&f
y. S. BpIlier.
ct. Mntbeas 3atn @trest, 2,t Blod ssn ber
YsRofffe. 418 lytli1iq
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Meu erGTnet

an Der &rfsn @traBe, rabe Ter 8rIdenfraBe
Minneapplis, ......... ............ GRinn.
Die erite un6 einsise teutidbe
Sefen> un6 @t1enpaaren>
9anelun8p BON
Dan Der 9ora unb 2eue>
Die nnterjeianeten ba1ten fets ~sprrdtbts Elm spQadn.
tiees enforcement BON
Stfen. 8!e&- unt &ifenpaaren, Tarn- unb
9anttuerfeeratb f&aften.
Eng 0eu 5erren Brauern unb Bauepntraftpren Aeben
mtr aur Infertteuns aaer In ibr Sad 19lp eenben Irteit
prompt une btatg ~ Dienfen,
I'm %eeneteten 3u1pru9 bitten
49 0an Der @ord s 2eue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

Neue 6eutl&e @Qm6lun9
Gllenwaaren, 9erreutleiperr,
Often unb Miben &c.
Sde Der erfen uub ltab- StraBe, benz american
pau6 %0eeeniber,
Minntspolis, Minnt( 70 ia.
Dur4 tanstabrtse Grfabrune int Dry @pobs Ge(&aft
ane o%eoeutenbe Gtnt6ufe I'M 6fem btu i'd int 6tanbe
se'est;. 9este aeaaren I'm 0iatee 9retfe lu e~Aettren.
40 8. 9Stpdtb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Neue8 @attler< @el9dft

9at. 9ammer,
Dritte @tra6e, pbertStabt, BEN @inslcp pana
uub pierte @trabe @eu. @rubtr 8e8eniiber.
ct. Yaul. Minu.
wferbeeef@irreunb @dtttleet norratbts.
Satpb 9au1uter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

9aS Mqerneuefe
In
@pbtan'8 @9nbfpre,
Sadlpn .@tr. 3piiaen 5. unb g..
(@&urueier's 8lpd,)
Gins Der beffen Hforttment6 Don
&tbmbwaare1
aus ben erfe,, Gabrtten beS 2arbes,
bas ie terter impprtirt ,parb, bat BET l1xttr3ei&.
nete, foeben yon BEN Often 5uridests9rt. lest
feinen seebrten 4unben tn Wrob' nue Rlet1'
tanbel il ~pferiren.
que Mrtiitl Enb ebenfo empfeblenspertt an
Gate bee Materials mie an @pltbtt6t ber &rbttt.
E- IaAlt@e 3uienbuneen treden Bon btu
SRlihen 8abrtlfdbten Elm.
~ Den 9eebrten Qanbtauf leuten 1T meiu
@aarenIaser bieruait gang Defenders enapfoblex,
ba i9 tbnen bic sprtbetlbafeftu Gba1een III
bieteu I'M @taube bin.
6. @obtau.
A2lR
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
8aber II. @bretbmatertaltet1

@ebraber Cunningham
f69, Ste @trabe, CLINTON 8lod). ct. wanl.
@@ulbii&tr. Me@nunssbi&er unb @@retb.
,naerialien ieoer Mrt, biaiaer ais iouf To- I'M
@ttat. Qanblaufeute ioQt,n bies beteraiaeu.
aefeat unfere @@ulbu&e.- wreisliRe-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

9teDampf<@doe> Il. Mabl>
M1ble
pom @br. uno Sui. Mdermanr,
gpuna Nmertca. Carer So. Rtnn.
unablt TN auftrase per Garmer RAID unt ~ fetr ma6t.
6en grttieT teee aufgesebene, Auantttdt Waisen.
Mat Der Nah1e s%erbuneen 1T unier nit
NJ ateriaI:
S@nttt- unb Giltt . @aare1
enf's Sp1fanbtsfe serfetener Store, In Benz bic Gar,ner
que Nrtttel, unlerer Bran&e en- IL biate taufen t5nneu, ais
IT, lroenb etnen Store tes Gtaates.
Sar Tarnerprpbatte werbeu bic b69fen Yreiie te3atlt
BET
429f Chr. 4 e5uI. Ndermann.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
Farmers department.
Putting Down Butter,

There is no peculiar art or mystery
about putting down butter for winter
use, so that it will keep sweet, sound
and good very long time. 1t only
needs a proper receptacle, to know
how, and scrupulous cleanliness, and
all who make butter may easily have
prime article either for sale, or for
winter use, with very little trouble,
and no extra expense.
The last time we went around Cape
Horn, we bought in Baltimore few
days before sailing two tubs of ordi-
nary Western butter for cabin stores.
1t was cheap Ohio butter, but hap.
pening to have been made right aud
properly put dowa, it was capital but
ter all the voyage-optward bound,
through the tropics, round the Horn,
down through the tropics again in
the Pacific to Guayaquil, two months
in that oven, almost under the Equa-
tor I; then homeward bound, through
the tropical heat in two oceans, and
at last at the end Of year and ten
days the bottom layer of the last tub
came out for service On the day We
made the Delaware Capes, as sweet,
fresh and sound as it was when We
went to sea outward bound.
The butter had been correctly
made and put down in sseet, new
red oak tubs, holding about eighty
pounds each, ir this manner the
bottom of the tub covered with five,
clean salt, half-an.inch thick. Then
q solid layer Of butter about one and
u half inches thick then haif-an-
iuch of salt again, and 50 alternate
ly, salt and butter-butter and salt,
solid, to within two inches of the top
of the tub, that space being filed
with strong brine, and the head put
in tight. During the entire voyage
care was taken to keep the butter
covered with brine, and whatever was
takon out for use was simply riDsed
of in sea water.
A great deal of the celebrated Or
ange county or Goshen butter is not
nearly up to its reputation on account
of being packed in one solid mass
from bottom to top, or in layers of
from three to FIVE inches in thick
ness, without any salt strato between,
or being covered with pickle. But
ter put down in that manner will not
keep good very long with all the
Goshen reputation ever got up to
back it.
Of all the woods used for butter
tubs or kegs, the rcd beech, common
in several of the northern counties
of Pennsylvania and in many parts
of New York, is the best. The we'll
seasoned red oak, then white elm.
then white ash. After these, all our
woods are more or less bad for hut
ter, and ought never to be used
Of course the very best receptacle to
put down butter in for long keeping
is strong, we'll glazed stone Jar,
with a close-ftting cover. But as
snch vessels are too fragile for the
hard knocks of transportation, they
are only suitable for home use
Beech, red oak or ash ought to Le
used wherever rough handling is tho
rule.-ErchdRge.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
Fattening Hogs.

The editor of the Germantown
Telegraph having made inquiries of
a farmer as to the profitabcness Of
pork raising and the best way to feed
hogs, received reply, the substance
of which was:
1st. That feeding grain, especially
corn, to hogs will pay better than
would the same amount fed to any
other kind of farm stock. But this
is qualified as to the kind cr breed of
hogs fed and the manner Of treating
them. The breed should be the
"Chester White the 3lom de plume
of the writer--and they should be
fed in such a manner as TO gain u
pound day. In other words the
hog, at year old, should weigh 365
pounds. Greater weight than this
could be produced but the increase
would not pay the extra expense nee
essary to procure it.
I'd, One bushel of good shcled
corn, made into meal and fed TO the
hogs regularly, in such qua tity as
to prevent them from fretting Tor
more, will produce from five to seven
pounds of pork during the mon BIS Of
October and November. After tli,
season of the year more feed is re-
quired and less pork prodnccd ac
cording to the quantity fed.
Sd. An important point is to keep
the hogs growing all the tlme-not
starving them to mere hog frames,
during the summer, and then attempt
ing to finish off quickly on the arri-
val of cold weather.
4th. When put up in the fall-in-
deed during the entire season-a
comfortable shelter should be provl-
ded SO that the hogs may avail them
selves of it whenever storm occurs,
but when the autpmnal storms com
mencc the hogs should be penned for
good till ready for slaughter.
5th. With the pure s'Chester
White" stock of hogs, properly bro t
forward during the spring and sum
mer months, it is safe to iced eighty
five cent corn on "a basis of five cents
per pound for the animal fed. This
feed for October and November
should be corn meal, mixed with va
ter to the consistency of a thick soup.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
Noticc in Divorce.

y the matter of e petition Of Jos Mills for divorce
L "a riacuio Hatrintgaip with Corne Ia B. Mill.
In the iouft at 6ringnon Pleas Of Butler county No
IS Feb Term. 1876. And now TO wit Aug 30, ls.h
NOTICE is hereby given To Corneit Mills to appear
the ith Monday ofsept. II be ing the 9th day
m and mouth aud The hTs day " the september tef ~
Of said eouit, 1870, % aflswor st above petition or
complaint IN deaultghereof preceding will be had
- cenflrIpiiy with law
ssrs ~ ". o Or scK ESRfD7R,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
AtIlninistratrix, 4 Notice.

NOTICE isher eby given thar. Letters d Admi tra
~ tiia have been issued 70 the uadrrsignei the
e,tatef "m priof, iatr,f tIty fp. tnI ecrst II Co.
4. lith Regf p. q. g.. daeid Al prrspns knowing
themselves indebted ta'-id estate hereby ree stc1
fa make immediate payment and those having claims
against The 70 present thlm pripcriy 1sHca-
ted fH settlement tetae unlei,islsd.
SUSAN PRIOR, Adm'x,
Sept. 5, 'e6-l Oakland tp- Butler county
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
The Alabama Legislature has

The Alabama Legislature has
appointed a committee to inquire in
20 the expediency of donating go
acres of public land to each colfeu-
crate soldier who, by reasons Of
wounds received in the late war, is
iasafaeiassd frsm labsr.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
keeaI Estate Agency.

riNIE undersigned has opened Office In Butlcr, Pa.
l Tor the purchase and snc Of Real Estate. Persons
wishing 10 either sell purchase Farms other Real
state, will find il 10 their interest to,aii on me.
have on hand number = good Farms. Ot various
sizes t)r sale such terms as Will 'u purchasers
Persons wishing 20 dispose of their Rel Estate will
find il {" their advantage 10 place II on my books -
Those desiring To purchase be suited in variety
price and quality. by reference 10 my list.
Any information in reference to Real Estatr in this
0IHty, DE ubttuei by applying by letter per
nally. To- the undersigned.
Office with Juo. VI. Thompson Att'yat Law Butcr Pa,
JAMES \. NilUNKIN.
RCnt Estate and lnsUruIC Cc Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
Farm for sale.

IlIIE nniersigned offers for sale his FARM located
| IN Washingt IN township, Butler county, being l05
Acres ef good frmiug land sixty Acres Of which are
cleared. the bllauee well tmbered There is n good
ds,uble i.qg Dwelling house thele6n yonng orchard
Of Apple and Peach tres. Farm Ia good coudtian.-
Twelve feet deep Of coaln three yens. For parsfir
lars inquire OF the Eliir efTizES or of the undergu
cd residing on the premises
ut 8. ReH RsBEkT P1sssR
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
1865

llOUSEKEEPERS troubled with ycrmln need bc o
longer If they nse 'Cust2i's' Externinaar We l2vd
used It to satisfaction: and IL box costs So
Womb have it,. We havo trcd poi8jnS but tey effected
thing but "CostUs' article lIInens the bT,guh out
If Rats Reaches, iuts und Dei.Bugs. quicker thar
wc c9if write IT, II IS in grel; denald all the
country Ns,ijnd min, GdEetLs
Ug,. See "CosrkH's' advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
C00PERInG-

FITIE undersigned would egprriiuly notify the pub
| lic that he is engngad IN he Cooprring business
md fully prepared TO make shortest Notice and in
WOBKMANLGKE MANNER,
all articles in his line at business. shop west of
Main STR It oppo>it to the Nither-pnon Institute
scpti IT n : MCCULLOUGH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
NOTICE.

fTIIEREAS my wife fathariue has LEFT my bed and
w board without inst cll5e, ( therefore warn all
persons against haburng her giving her credit on
my account will Ias debts II her ron rgcting.
PETER BRDELL.
Aulust lst t85j-its J9Lenople Pa. Butler
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
1866.

FARMERS AND H0UsEKEEPERs, shoud recOllccg
That hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain provisi0nR
&c are annually destroyed by Rats Mice Ants and 9TH
er insects and yerinin-a Of which can be prevented
by few dollars worsh of "Costr's'i Rat Roach Ant
Sc, ExterminatOr. bought and used freely.
E1- sec "COstar's advert iseInent aboye.
Un- 50 Id In butler Pa, BY all Druggists and Dca-
lers. April IL. da.,;diRo.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
TAsTI2 IN CoNIpoSITION


T1IcEanceeIn Press work.
luall the essentials Of Cheap Printing
&ood'Paper, Tasteful Composition. Bean
tilul Press Work, and DIspATGH, we in
vite comparison from getting out . Card
OF single line to an Illuminated Poster,
or work OF any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
NEW FIRM.

rfHE undersigned having gone into partnership In the
l. BOOT aud SHOE Manufacturing bnsifess. Boyd
block, two doors South Of weeher Troutman's Store
Main street Butler. Pa, prepared to make the
est Boot and Shoe do the best job work any other
establishment IN the piaee. Having great xperieee i,i
the business we cannot fail to please Gail and give
youf measure.
sCHRIBER NICHOLAS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
1866

VOICE FROM THE FAR WEsT--Spenklng o
'COstar's Bat, Roach. Ant &C Extern Inators-'nora
grain ami provisions destroyed annually In Grnnt
County by vorniin Than would paw for tons Of this Rat
and lnsect kiiier. '-LdHcasf6r Pis Herald.
CO See SCOstar's' advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

For in every they add lite and vitality and re
store fe waning energies to their pri slime state To
the young ahl middegei they 'vi prove nnst inyRI.
uale, rely, specific, and ST., ling medicine Here
i a dream realized thnt Poe tde.i con sonrht for
three hundred years aga, aud nc. fonn. He locked
for funtain that would restou the old TO vicor and
mlse Youth ever
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
1866.

INCREASE or RATS-Tll F1rmerg Gn,e,is fgpp.
lil ASSERTS and pr'vc- by figure That one arof kT
VIII have groseny AMI dcCcn.lauts no less inn BiI 10
IN three years. Nnw, unless iliis Immense finy can
he kept down. llfty wont consume mora food thar
would JlrtItn 5000 iumInn helHes.
FS stt "co.trs 9dvcEiiseme.t lbuye.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10

Have been used with the greatest success Their missile
Is not gnly 9 prevent dissase but cure They seart
out me various malaiies by which Ihe patient Is suffer
ing and re nvtgorates the failing system TO the ,e
and nrn few dnses of these Pills Will I.r..rn ~ he
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-10
Axa EternaISpringl
THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES

1t cn for this day an hour to realize the DREAM
and show, in glorious fact the mcgc that made 1t
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-12
LETTER FROM REv. L. C. sTFYENs,

Pastor of Baptist Church, GoG5tos0n Centre, N. II
DR.J: W poLAND@My Dear Sir:-You asked me
before put pen to paper to tell any man what
thought of patent medicine. My father, physi-
clan of the Old school, early led to serious suspi
cions of all nostrums of whatever kind not bearing
have parted with by degrees as Ihave carefully ac-
quainted myselfwith the leading principles of n.y.
dr0pathy, Homeopathy, ThOmpsonlabism, Eclec-
ticism, and other systems which have claimed public
favor within the last twenty five years !; so that
feel at liberty this ground to speak my convic-
tions. tf5- sfgl =. b 3-s
Then the sympathy which feel for you, as former
Baptist pastor-obliged to relinqush the ministry
merely account of ill health, but still chershing
all he ardOr Of your early years for this blessed
proclaim the 6 orious Gospel-incinedm me, as mat
ter of duty, to comply with your request
In 1868 became acquainted with Deacon Holmes
Boardman, Of Maine bro her of the late George Da-
from him for the first time learned the wonderful
medicinal qualities of white pine bark had
few years before been brought to the borders of the
grave by what the best of physicians pronounced
but was nevertheless entirely cured by preparation
made by his 0wn hands from this bark. Since that
time, until became acquainted with your article
have been surprised tina phi osophical mind was
found to undertake cough preparation from white
pine.
As your article was brought to my notice. it
therefore secured my attention and have not failed
to acquaint myself with sufficient number of facts
to produce o settled judgment as to / va ne. Some
of my family have tried it with signal benefit
believe it one of the best cough medicines pre-
pared Besides its value as Cough Medicine, have
good reason to believe it to be all it claims reme
Yours truly, - L C. STEVENS.
50 written to DR. F., high approving of his White
Pine Compound
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-12
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fits him for all the duties he must
unn yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
u purporting to be the best in the world.
s v oo ohiy useless but always injurious. The un
ny, ian as II is lamentabc yet ncontrovert-
aye lact that many syphilitic patients are made
from inexperienced physicians in general practice;
Tor 10 Is point generally conceded by the Rest syphl
oSraphers, that the study and management of these
who would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practit-
Toner, having neither opportunity nor time to make
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment in most cases max
ing an indiscrhninate of that antQuated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.