davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
farm & ". Garden
GARDEN SEEDS,

Again the season is with us in Hhich
it is proper to begin thinking about
garden seeds, and stirring up our
ideas about having this year a first
class, well cultivated vegetable gar
den, stocked with the best varieties
of culinary roots and plants.
1t will be well for every living man
and woman, every where, of all avo-
cations and professions, to keep con-
stantly in mind the truths that an
hours work or so each cay in the
garden is as healthful and pleasant
exercise as any they can take, and
at the same time the most profitable
investment they can possibly make of
their labor. And further, that the
judiciously planted and thoroughly
cultivated garden will afford fully
one half the food necessary for any
family, large or small at just about
fifty per cent. less than the cost of
the other half-come from whatever
source it may.
daily food is quite one half the fine
crisp, sweet, vegetable offerings of
the home kitchen garden, is far bet
ter and more cheaply fed, hea thier,
happier and longer lived than those
always gorged with everlasting stews,
broils, roasts. fries and fricasces of
meats and poultry, or surfcitcd anu
sickened with absurd dainties in the
shape of pies, pastry, tarts, omclets,
sponge cakes, spices, AMI all the
the hundred and one fashionable con-
tr!yanccs to kill.
The requests of a gond titchen
garden are good ground, well prepar-
ed, good seeds of All good sorts ef
vegetables, and thorough culture
most important of all, good Seeds
Without these, all cnriching of land
is money wasted, all cultivation labor
thrown away.
The practice of making the main
dependence on home grown and saved
seeds, is in the majority of instan es
practical error. 1t is possible GER
tainly, in frequtn II. instances, for the
farmer OF mechanic cutvatin. = kitch
en- garden to save from il seeds equal
to, or perhaps superior to very many
that are annually sold at country
stores, sand by irresponsible seedsmea,
for first class seeds. But as in very
lage majority ofin.tances the farmer,
market gardener and mechanic have
neither the time or tact to select the
best seeds and save them in the best
condition, the better and cheaper
plan is to procure the supply always
from seedsmen having regulations
that they would not be in the least
likely to sacrifice by selling spurious
or inferior seeds. here are such
seedsmen in all our cities and larger
towns, all over the country, whose
growing gathering and putting up of
seeds is science, who making that
science a speciality, are able to af-
ford us SEEDS more reliable and of
better quality than we shall, as rule,
be able to gather from vegetables
grown for the table. These seeds
men are readily fou"d by every one
through their advertisements in re-
liable agricultural and miscellaneous
journals. and we may set it d wn as
rule almost without exception, that
the secdsman who in these days of
universal prgr IS does not advertise
his wares, is as little to be relied on
as his seeds.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

CHARTREUsE OF VEGETABLEs.-Li
a plain mould with bacon or cooked
ham, haze ready half cooked carrots,
turnips, string beens cut long-all of
the same length, place them prettily
round the mould until you get to the
top, fiji in the middle with mashed
potatoes, or spinach nicely cooked
and seasoned, or some veal forcemeat;
put it on to steam, turn it out. ant
PVT asparagus round il, or baked
whole tomatoes, as a garnish.
ASPARAGUS FoRcED.-Scoop out the
crumb of three or four French rolls,
preserving the piece cut from the top.
which will have TO he fitted on to the
part it was cut from ; put into pan
with some fresh butter, the rolls, and
fry them brown, beat up with a pint
of cream, the yolks of six eggs, flavor
with some grated nu.meg and little
salt, put it into stew-pan, and over
slow fire, let it gradually thickea,
stirring it all the time.
Have ready the tops of bundle
of asparagus, and having boiled them
tender put them into the cream and
fill the rolls with the mixture, resery-
ing few tops TO stick in each roll
by way Of garnish.
CABBAGE.--The green savoy is best
for boiling. Before cooking cut the
head in half and pour boiling water
on it to prevent the disagreeabIe odor
which arises from cooking. Cabbage
is best boiled with the broth from
salt meat, and is nice accompaai-
ment to corned beef. 1t requires
an hour slow simmering, and must
be skinned constantly while cooking
If not cooked with salt meat broth
put some salt in the water.
A good breakfast, or side dish,
can be made of a ch cken nicely fric-
asseed, with soda biscuit sliced hot,
then gravy of milk, seasoned with
butter, and slightly thickened with
flour, poured over it. 1t is far supe
rior to pie, and much easier made.
The remnants of turkey, picked
fine, with rich butter gravy poured
over slices of bread toasted brown,
make dish that would find favor
with an epicure. s.stYs ,eo1 . ewua
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
CONDITIONS FOR THE
STANDARD
History of the War

rINHE WORK will be printed from a beautiful clear
i new type, on fine cacndered paper made expressly
for this woIk be comprised In very large volume Of
over thousand pages illustrated with one hund-
red aud fifty portraits Of distinguished officers and ciys
lians maps diagrams and numerous fine steel engrgl
wings executed in the highest style OF the art It will
be furnished to subscribers in end substantial bind.
ing At the following prices, payable on delivery.
lnlFine Cloth ...............-.....ss5 so per copy
In Pine Leather Library styIe,l.... 7.5O
In Fine Cloth, tiierman,) .....,s......-. $50 Z"
In Fine Leather;German, Library styie) 7.5O a"
This work has rival a candid lucid, complete
authentic and reliable history the great conflict"
In the selection of matter the author has confined
himself strictly 20 official data dervep from the reports
of Northern and southe;n Generals tho report Of the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War, National and
Rebel Archives, &c.
He has carefully avoided the introduction any mat
ter not strictly reliable and official and succeeded
in producing what ia universally demanded fair and
impartial History of the War.
Ma J, A. MILLINGER, Agent
Nov 90 1885.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
The Nation:
A Weekly Journal Of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

Tnsjournal will not be the organ of any party sect or
body ~ viii on the contrary make earnest Effort 20
ring 10 the discussion Of political and social question.
arealy critical spirit and wage war npop the vices Of
Violence exdgeratop, and misrepresentation bv which
so much ~ the political writing Of the day IL marred
The criticism Of books and Of art viii form ons
OF IT'S most prominent featnres and pains will be taken
TO have this task performed In every by writer's pos
sessing special qualifications for H.
IL Is Intended In the interest Of investors a. we'll a.
OF the public generally to have questions Of trade and
finance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles exceptional value
ana render them n safe and Trustworthy guide
Apeoal correspondent who has been selected for this
work WIN care has started ON journey Though tho
south Ills lettors will appear hereafter every week
and he Charged with the duty ofsmpiy reporting what
he sees and hears eaving the public as far as posoibe
todraw its awn differences ~
1t embraces among regular or occasional cantIh
tors the nllUwing names: " l'T
Henry w. bongfeow, James Russell Lowell John e.
Whittier, samuel Elliott lex President Trim CoIiee
llartord) Prof Torrey. (Harvaid) Dr. Francis Lieb,
Professor Goldwin Smith, (oxfordO Professor Cbii
Harvard Henry James, Charles r.. Norton Judge Ro,
lBaltmoreD Edmund Quincy, Prof W D whitny fYal,I
Prof D. q. Gilman, (Yalo.) Judge DAILY. Prof. Dwigh'
lLolnmba Coiiege,) Prof Tayer Lewis tSchenecteda
Judge Wayand Frederick Law Oimsteat Rev DR. III.
Clntock, Rev, DR.. Joseph p. Thompson Rev Phillips
Brooks, Rev Dr. Bellows @. j. Stille Henry Tuekerman
Bayard Taylor, @. A. Bristcd c. L. Brace Richard a.
White William Lloyd Garrison, Sidney George Fisher
Theodore Ttlton, James Parton, Gail Hamilton.
TERns:-Tlree Dollars per annum In advance; SIX
months Two Dollars When delivered by Carries in N
York or Brooklyn. Fifty Cents additional
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS
PuBLIsnER, Ct
l3O Nassau street ny.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAyINGs.

beau ifnl Steel Fancy Engraving and superb Co
.ired Steel Fashion Plate will illustrate every number
besides well executed Wood Cuts illustrative Of tn
Fashions, Fancy work. &c, too numerous to drtail
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
THE BEST ssoRIEs,
TIM naalfr nnRHE

TIE bN6I FUEM5,
from its unrivaed corps of contributors eoprising
many of the grst Americaa Wiftets 7 =
The January number will contain contributions from
Henry W Longfellow, the late Nathaniel hawthorne
Charles Reade, Harriet Il. Stowe, y. r. Trowbrdges
WIN. 9. bryant, Bayerd Taylor, Donald O. Mitchell
dal Hamilton The author Of Life in the Iron Mill
And other popular writer. EH .Ff rs
TERMS OF THE EATLANTIC.
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For every club of Of twenty Subscribers an extra
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Clubbing with 8 Our Young Foiks."-The Atlantic
and Our Young Folks will be furnis he'd to one address
for Five Dollars per year.
TICKN0R & FIELDS Publishers
l24 fremont St., Boston.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

HARPEns MAGAZINE, one year.--........lS4 %
An Ertra Cbpy Of either The MAGAzIxgo wEsELY piu
he supplied gratis Club NJ FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at
Si00 H. reGitlace or Az Copies for so %.
/ Back Nuh5ers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set, comprising Tn irty-one Volumes
In cloth binding will be by express freight a.
expense Of purchaser. FIR 81 25 per volume Single
roiames. by mail popaid, 50 %. Cloth cases. for bind
NC, IS cents, BY mail postpaid Address
HARPER DOTIERS.
fEAsELIs SaVARE NEvsYoRE
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
PROSPECTUS
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1885,

fh fh E
with the number for Janu, v 1885, the A1LArrc
HoSTHEr enters upon it, ~ p,
SEVENTH FOLUHE.
IT has reached age and circulation never before
attained bg American magazine of It's class and It's
fhe Publishers have provided for the readers of the
ATLANTIC during the cunning articles which they
confident will only sustain the reputation Of the
magazine the leading exponent of American litera
tures but VIII Increase its general aitactivepess aad
value. n
Tie ArLsTIc for the wear 1856 Will contain the follow
ing features Of espcc Il Interest,";
PASSAGES FROM WTHORNES DIARY
Being extracts from the late NAqHANIEL HlwTHOR, 2
bernning sta period nirns sdately subsequent to his
4ieayinh College. s-Ta+-l- 80 - 49,
GRIFFITH GAUNT; OR, JEALO OUsY A new
Novel, by CHARLES READE. This new story begins in
the December number and bids fair to be one of Mr.
Reade's most interesting novels
THE CfTMNEYCORRRR HAnhiEr BsEEcH-
ER STowE Mrs Stowe will continue her admirable pa
pers upon domestic aud social topics
The fhree above named features will he continued
thronghoutthe year In addition to these the magazine
STORIES by BAYARD TAYLOR the frs OF
whicha Russian tale. ertttied, Beauty Beast
--Will appear In January.
STORIES ~ Mrs. l. MARIE CHILD the first
of which, entitled Poor Chloe will be printed Ia the
February number. I
DIR. JOHNS BY TX MsRvkL The concluding chap
ters of this Novel will extend three four months
THE LAST DAYS. OF WALTER SAFAGELAN
DOR. Containing variety of Interesting incident
and personal reminiceuce by one who knew him.
Besides the foregoing articles especially enumerated
the Atlantic for 1850 viii furnish its readers with its
usual variety OF
THE BEST ESSAYS,
TIIF BEsT saopTps
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
FARM FOR SALE

good farm of lls acres Rb"at 65 cleared III,
test good timber and, all ofwheh is we'll wateled
y i.uG HOUSE
and stable and variety of nu trees-he turn }, stu
ated in Penn tp., Butler PA six mile ttl Of
Butler and alb nut half mile east Of the ua
For further particulars inquire uf the subseri o. II
premises. M.F. DANERl yFfIE
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.

In order to enable ladies to procure first quality
Sewing Machine at very little outlay we make the fol.
lowing liberal 0fers:-We will give one IF Wheeler a
sons celebreted sewing machines the regular price
nf wh ch is hhy-hve dUars, on the following terms:
twenty cores Of the Ladys Friend one year and the
Sewing Mochine, ne,....,................... $1,000
= 1hirty copies, one year end the Sewing Ma
.0U
!" Forty copies, one year, and the Sewing Ma % .
S'ne' $4,000
In rhe fist of the above clubs a lady can get twenty
subscribers at the regular price Of 81 SO copy and then
by sending on these subscriptions and oeHty aoars
~ addition, will geta Machine that she cannot buy any
where else for less than fifty Ave dollars II she gets
thirty subscribers and seventy -fve Dollars she will
only have to add TEN DOLLARS to the amount. While
she gets forty subscribers at the regular price she
viii get her machine for nothing.
The magazine will be sent to different post offices If
desired The names and money should be forwarded
rapidly as obtained, In order that the subscribers NAV
begin to receive their magazines at once and not become
dissatisfied with the delay When the whole amount Of
Nancy IS received the Sewing Machine will be duly
forwarded.
The Clubs may be partly composed Of subscribers to
The saturday ErsHfRg Post, IL desired.
h5 In all cases the machine will be the regular
WnEEDER 4 WILSON'S No. 3 Machine sold by them
in New York for fftyfve dollars. The Machine will be
selected new n the manufictory IN New York boxed
and forwarded free Of cost, with the exception of regt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Aelnlinistratrixss A Notice.

| EffERs Of administration having been granted to
the undefsigned on the estate Of Joseph Barley,
late al Penn ti deed, therefore all persons indebted
TO sad estate are requested pay same
iay and those having ciaIms against the will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement
- MARGARET hartley
., 90 AdztoistretHix
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Administrators Notice.

/ EfTERS OF Administration the estate Of Abra-
IL ham Melnger late Of Oakland tp, decd have been
granted 70 the undersigned all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authenticated for set
tiement. JOHN II. MELLINGER,
RICHARD ALLISON,
JAR oi- lSt8. Admr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
sHNIILIA sIAIILIBUs CURANTUR,
HUMPHREYS

-E.Ie z. : HUMPHREYS
HOM&OPATH1C SPEC1FICS
TI AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXpF-
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cannot be made In usfng them; harmless as to be
tree from danger, and efficient to be always rea
ble They have raised the highest commendation from
all. and will always render satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
HOUSE

TNHIs FIRsT-oLAss HOTEL HAVING BEEN RENO.
l. WAITED and newly furnished, Is now open for the
eception of the travelling public.
g. MCKINLEY, Proprietor.
funn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Dr.. RIGHTS
REJUVENATING ELIXIR.
Or, Essence OF LSfe,

SSNM%9HWIlz>l>1 Cures General De5tsitn Redk-
&S&&SSW% W ness, Hysterfcs In females,
SisS isSAS19tGoE/EZ P1tpitdtion Of the Heart and
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80 mS fnSntI JnS ., youth to course the veins res
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moving Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes To
tho young middle aged and aged there Is no greater
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have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire
system to thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Price, one bottle g.; three bottles % sent by
express TO nny address
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists In every part Of the civilized
globe; some unprincipled dealers, however try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
deceived-ask for these medicines and take no
Others. II the druggist does net keep them, write
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packed, free from observation. We will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements in regard to
any disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, pamph.
lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, a
Or W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., N. T.
May Is fmv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

A 8 AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE HRRhLD
~ cfers rare Inducements. having circulation OF
near THOUSAND SUBS JRfBER9 land the list daily
increasingly, among people Of wealth and energy.
Hates OF adveftta.7R reasraaofet June 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

Cures General De5tlitn, Wedk-
. ness, Hystertcs In Females,
Z Pdlpitdtfon ofMe Heart and
!, dH Nerc0us Diseases. It re-
; stores new life and vigor to the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

THK CHOLERA IN THE EAsr.-A Malta cor.
respondent, writing ON the 9Th instant, says:
"At the sitting Of the Government Council,
on the list Sir Victor Houlton, Chief Secretary
to the Government, in reply to question
put by the Hon. DR.. Sciortino, said that
Lord Olaret Paget had received telegram
announcing the prevalence Of cholera at
Jedda among pilgrims returning from BIZ
chow and Mecca; that there was great NOR
tality among the soldiers, and that the cpl
demic had also made its appearance at Mas
sowah. In consequence Of this intelligence,
directions have been given by the local gov
eminent not to allow vessels arriving with
Hadjis to come into any Of the ports of
Malta, and the English consul at Alexandria
has been requested to inform the authorities
OF this Island in the event Of cholera break
ing out in that city, in order that immediate
steps may be taken to establish quarantine
here on all arrivals from Alexandra. 1t ap-
pears that the government is determined to
adopt very strict quarantine measures in Or
der TO try and keep the much-dreaded enemy
from us. Telegraphic intelligence has been
received announcing the arrival Of steamer
at Suez with Hadjis, having several cases Of
cholera on board"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASO
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JAMES LOUIS PRTIGRU, A Biographical Sketch.
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PR SON LIFE IL THE SOUTH; at Richmond, Macon,
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Goldsborough, and Andersopviils during the years
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A S0BLE LIFE. By Mss Muliek, (Mrs CraiL, An.
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The ,eOys.samsd works are for sale By HUDSON
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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28


"A fnris corresponoentWr 'es tne iohowing
10 the Nation: Lay
The vast printing establishment Of M. Paul
Dupont which EMPLOYS 1900 work.people,
h,a ina, been CELEBRATING AZ ia branch in The
Rue AZ Clichv. the annual festival which
brings together, at the same ample banquet,
siitbe personnd Of this model arm. IN which
avery one Of either ser emploved IN its vari.
ous departments Ia partner and receives,
besides a fixed amount on salary. a certain
proportionate sbare Of the vear's profts. A
worthy fellow1aborer AZ M A rles bnfonr the
great silk-veaver and leading free-trade
epo.tIe of Ivons. os M Godin-7 emaire the
eminent iron.,nastef Of C,uise. and one or two
other practical pbilnnthronists Of this eoun.
trv. who have thorougbly laid 10 heart the
great principle Of human fraternity 40 pener.
sIlv Loaf sight Of M Paul Dupont has Gre.
ated IN connection with his indnstrial estab.
lishmen,- LIN which he EMPLOYS female labor
vbereyer II can be conveniently utilized
model dwelling-houses In which the work.
people are we'll and healthhllv lodged AT the
fDwest having price. shops IN which ali the
necessaries ~ i,fe are sold nj cost nrice and
OF the best quality, schools, readine-room, a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

w.shburss, . D.. M. ses sth at, bstH and Y.
= ws.hburn, W. D., Msss., Csc y IL ? lAt1
wsshburn, Henry D., indiana 800
warner, Samuel 4. Connecticnt "a street
Woodbridge, y. A, Vsrmont f0e street .
ward, Hsmiiton. New York, eco Twelfth street.
wsntvorth, John. Illinois, wtilsrds'.
lana avenue. .U .. ..#..IH. .H.. t.H... OBJ.
Williams, Tho., P.ss.yivsal., Av.sus Hou...
Wilson, J. y, lows, 2os at, bet l7th and 1sth.
Wilson, Stephen ", Pa, Unitsd States Hotel.
Window, WIN Minnesota, 419 Tvelfh street
Winfield, Q. r., New York. zoe Ninth street.
oAnDmArRs ron Apniraion.
Barker, Jacob, Louisiana, williArd'a
Conrad. Robert Y. Virginia. Ebbin House.
Campbell, WIN, D., Tennessee. Metropolitan.
Cooper, Rdmund, Tennea.es, Metropolitan.
Hawkins, l. r., tennessee, Metropolitan.
MaXuArd, Horace, Issssssee, ESQ iSth street.
Underwood, John O., Va
wieklife, Robert Q. Louiriana, wlllard'a
warmoth, u. O., La, Ger. Deleea,e.l Wlllard's