davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17

ostng aud Instructive WEAKLY NSSsPAPER pnbiHhtd
in the world.
Tho Pull Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural FeYorpts in each
number, are richly worth a year ssubsefipsion
TERMs.
Mall subscribers single copy, ycsrz5 numbers 81 90
Ten copies addressed to names Of sybscrbcrs II so
Twenty copies addressed to names af subscribers 81 on
Ton copies to 80 90
An EXTRA copy will be sent for each club Of ten.
For clubs OF twenty. two extra copies, or copyof
the serni-woosly. will sent gratis
For clubf II fty, five copies ode copy OF the Daily
Tribune will be sunt gratis for Que year.
subecribcrs in in Canada send % cents each In
addition, to pay II. 4. postage.
THs NEw-YoRK sENl-wEEKLY TRIBUNE is
published evcTy TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains
the Editorial articles, not merely local in chsracier not
Literary Reviews aud Art Criticisms; Letters from our
large corps Of Foregh and Domestic CorrespoDdents
Special and Associated Press fetcgrapc Dispatches;
careful aud complete Summary ef Foreign and Domestic
News Exclusive Reports Proceedings ct the Farm
ers Club Of American Institute; Talks about Fruits
and other horticultural and Agricultural inflammation
Stock Financial Cattle, Dry Goods and General Market
Reports wich are published In THE DAILY TRIBUTE
THE sEMLWEEhLY TRIBUNE also gives, in the
course Of a year, three or four uf the
by living authors Tho cost Of these aone II bought
in book rfn would be from six 20 eight doilar5 III
purchased in the English Magazines from which they
arc carefully selected The cost would be three or four
times that sum. Nowhere elsa much current
intelligence and permanent literary matter be had so
cheap rate in the Semiweekly Tribune. Those who
believe principles and approve Of the character OF
Tho Tribune can Increase it's power and nfnenee b
Joining with their nelg In forming clubs to sub
scribe for the semi-woekly edition. 1t will in that way
be supplied them at the lowest price for which such
a psper can be printed.
TERMS.
Mail subscribers l copy year-1oi numbers-...s. 60
2copies do do 7 90
copies, or over. for each copy q 90
On receipt Of $50 for copies extra copy will bc
sent months. On receipt Of SIS for nfteen copies
an extr. copy will be sent year. For 500, will
send thrtyfour copies. and and epZ Daily Tribune.
gratis
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o prepay United States postage.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
so per annnm.
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Terms cash In advance.
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tho order Of The Tribune. being safer preferable to
any other mode Of remittance. Address
THE TRIBUNE
Tribune Building New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17
An Eternal Spring!

II le for this day and hour realize the dream
and show, in glorious fact the magic that made it
f.fr
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17

TIVE N[W-YORK TRIBUNE.
1866.


Our most momsntus ardous struggle having resulted
in the triumph Of american Nationality the utter dis
cumure aud overthrow Of Secession and Slavery TuI
TRBUNE profoundly rejoicing in this result will labor
TO the legitimate fruits Of this grand benig
victory by rendering Liberty and Opportunity the
common heritage of the whole American People now
and evcrmure.
Dlscountenanclng all uumsnly eIutaton over or
needless inictOn Of pain privaton the uphuders
Of the lost cause II viii isis the earliest possible
restoration of the Southern States eir fomerpow
and influence in Uur Union the basis Of Ali Rights
for All their People.
1t will labor in hope to prove that the substitution Of
Free for Slave Labor must inevitably and universally
conducc to the increase Of Industry Thrift Prosperity
and enlthso that the South within the next ten years
munt lOuk back amazed her long PERSISTENCE In a
practice ~ baleful ss the chatte king Of Man,
II will labor for the diffusion OF Common school Hdu-
cation Manufacture, the Useful Arts, &C. &C. through
out the sections hitherto devoid of the believing that
every good end will thereby be sybserYol aud the inter
cat Of every useful aud worthy cass promoted.
1t will urge the Protection of Home Industry by de-
ternining duties Foreign Products Imported with
Wow to drawing hther the most capable aud rklilful
artlhcers and artisans Europe and the natura2is on
sell Of many branches Of production hitherto all
but confined &c the Old World while it would strength
will give arefu attention to progress improve
ment lu Agriculture, dCing its best to bring
to the doors of farmers and teach them how to
make the most Of the opportunities thus Afforded then
1, will devote constant attention to Markets, espe
ciay for Agiieulut tural products with intent TO
both producer and consumer from being vctinzol By
the epcculnIOr and Orestallsr.
And giving Iir scope to Current Literature, to the
proceedings of Congress- and to tho geuera News Of the
bay hopes to rcainits old patrons aud attract many
new To bear them compsny.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17
TASTE IN CoMPosITIoN

EIeRanco In Prcss work,
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing,
Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau.
tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, We in-
vite comparison, from getting out Card
of a single line to an Illuminated Poster,
or a work of any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17
SHERIFFps SALES.
BUTLEt MARKETS.

( .ss4rtlf s94 "a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-17

Tho Pull Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club, and the various Agricultural Ferorpts. in each
number, are richly worth year ssubscfiption
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

Hickory STRIPES and DENHIMS;
Marlboro PLAIDS and STRIPES;
LINSEYS and KERSEYS;
CANTON FLANNELS and JEANS;
Paper and English CAMBRICS;
Brown HOLLANDS and CELECIAS
Slate and Satin JEANS
APRON CHECKS;
TICKINGS in Great Variety.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
AGRICULTURAL.
Hen Signs.


some one has given the following rules
for distinguishing hens that either will not
lay Mt all or lay only few eggs In the
Spring. and take a vacation for the remain
der of the year:
Hens that lay are or the roost at the first
dawn Of the morning. while barren hens
often remain there until tie sun Is high In
the sky. or until the laying hens have
ample time to fll their crops. Laying hens
have q voracous appetite, while barren hens
are often very Indifferent about eating.
Hens that are about to commence laying
or that 10 lay every day, or every alternate
day, are as active IN obtaining feed for
themccves rs one having a brood of hungry
chickens Is diHgcnt in scratching up aud
scratching out necessary feed for her young
ones.
A hen that lays an egg to-day aud an
other tomorrow has n comb and gills rcd
and glowing, while the comb and giils of u
barren hen will be colOrlcss, pallicd, and
sometimes wrinkled aud dried up When
hen that lays has eaten until her crop
appears distendcd TO its utmost capacity,
she will force down little more, while u
barren one will often appearas Indifferent
about eating good feed, 4 hen that has
laid an egg To-day and will lay another to-
morrow will go singing around the yard,
while the hen that never lays has no more
music In her soul than the wife of Socrates.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
gtaI estate.
LENTZ & APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office BIB Third street, North Side.

"a SMALL. FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and we'll improved six nlloa from
Dayton, adjoining Liherty-S 81 800
tavern and good grocory stand in Chambers
burg a. OO0
nlo residence in yellow springs, well i'm.
proved ti eO1
4 good hriek house aioS well Improved, in liar.
risburE q s00
good house and lot, wcil improved, on Long
street a. on
farm of i05 acres wcii improved about miles
north OF DAYTON on ffcu PIKE bargain for Sii 900
htiu miles nOm Dayton. Of iIQ acres, wcll
improYeA go k1tpn Pike cheap for Sl1,OO0
lifn ui ibi aNjts. mile ca.t Oi Union, the
old Troy raj well improved, and the best quality
OF lantt-sp0O0
farm 0i iai acrcs well improved miles south
west Of Covinglqn Ohio the hrst land tor Si5 per
acre
Flax hctDry, occupied by Mcssrs Davis 4 Co
with machinery, and acrOs of lnnd.
farm ui 100 acres mile north of Browns sta.
proved $40 900
4 brick house. corner Of brown and Ann
.treets-S Sl 800
A ftrm nt ~ acres ON Grocnviilc r R-Se e2f0
brick house ON tttth street No Gl-4OOO
iAtus nj y acres, gnud improvements, at
Browns ~t1tion, ON Western L. r. aO
flrm OF ~ Arrys ou Germantown Pike, miles
nom bAy.On- tqWD.
number of houses and lots In ildcrcnt parts Of
the city. Al viii be- sold cheap
icb2jt lENrH q APPLEGAVE y. a,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

And everything in iho way OF
House FurnlEhIBg .tsOOas.
DIXON F0RGY C co.
oot 1td3m DAYTON, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Divorce Notice.

lNOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
at the next term OF the Court OF Common Pleas
TOR Montgomery County, Ohio, 1 will apply for a
Divorce irum my wife, JANE CLEGG. Cause,
Wilini absence for Ave years.
THOMAS CLEGG
Feb iG 1898 fohia-btw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed and qualified
as Aiiministrarix of the estate OF William knaueT
,lueeased late of Montgomery County, Ohio.
febla-3fw MARIA BARBARA KNAuER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

ETS- STAHDARED lloMRoPATurC MEDICINES
The agent of Humphreys Homeopath-
ir Specifies has received very important
addition to his list of Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Remedies in the shape of
,,eciic No. 81 which cures diptheria and
rirerated sore throat, These specifics have
obtained wide celebrity among the medi-
ral practitioners and are very largely used
by them, being prompt, efficient reliable
and convenient. An extended advertise
mcnt in another column gives a list of the
different species, the diseases which they
remedy, and the prices. The eases for iami-
~ use are especially worthy of attention,
and also the new department of veterinary
specifics. The headquarters of Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., l. at
5G2 Broadway, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

The indications continue that there will
he heavy emigration to Texas from the
Northern states especially IN the spring.
Below the town of Dala. In Brlzos. In Cen
tril Texas, large portion of the planta-
lions have been occupied by these new com
crs. Tho owners of the land have divided
them into small lots, and rented them to
poor people who are going into cotton plant
ing. There are four hundred thousand
acres of cotton land on the Brazos river
alone still untouched by the plow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

HAN AWAY.-A BOY BY THE NAME
of Eugene AdOlph Smith, hound 20 the subscriber
by the mhrnary Directors OF Montgomery County,
LEFT on Tuesday, the 18Th of February. 1hc public
age cautioned against harborlng trusting him on
my account, as shall not be responsible for any
debts or charges contracted by him
fohl0-3tw JACOB W. GErTER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
SNlAn e. ROBBINS, WHOSE RESI-


lIENCE is unknown. is notified that Joseph +.
Robbins did, on the glth Of January, a. D. lslB Hie
his petition In the onicc of the Clcrk OF tile Court
~ Common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Montgomery and state of Ohio charging the said
sarah H. Robbins with adultery. witl, one Aaron
Robbins AMI also with divers other persons I'M
known 70 the petitioner and nsking that hc may
petition will stand for hearing at the next term OF
sal Court JOSEPH r.. ROBBINS
J.J BELVfLLE, Pltrs Atty fcb3-Btw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT A p
ROAD NOTICE.
NOrICE Is IERERY OWEN ruAr A

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
petition will he presented TO the Comm missiOuCrs
OF Montgomery County, Mt their neNt session TO be
held on the first Monday OF March A H. 1861,
praying for the establishment OF Free Turnpike
rpnl along the following described Iuutc in said
county, to-wit; beginning at point In the county
line road at or near the south west corner OF
Jacob Guntles farm Thence cast, the line OF
The old foai, to Famersvlle thence, south east
along the line of the Germantown and Farmers
VILE turnpike road to the school House, sub dis
trirt No In Jackson township. Thence east via.
Bow trtown, to interscCt the Germantown and Day
ton Turnpike Road, near Fear Creek, at poiut
where said Old road crosses said turnpike road.
which is 10 be the terminus OF said Free Turnpike
Road MANY PETITION ERS
January 30, 1865, ian INV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
\ "

w NJ, ANGLESTEIN'S ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
this day been appointed and qualified by the Pro-
bate Court of Montgomery County, Ohio aimnis-
TRAITOR OI the estate OF VIM Anglcstine late OF said
county. deceased. ROBERT K. DiCkEN.
January ~, 1856 Jan 27-8tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

LOOK KHERE-SCHwARZ, OFTHE EA-
GLE CLOTHING STORE, Is selling the balance Of
his hne Coats now for less than ever lanlSE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
DR. STEVENS & co.

Il RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, IA West Third street, between Walnut and
Vine, up stairs, without the use of Mercury, loss
of time. or change OF diet
Or, SrENENS, by special study and experience
in the hospitals of Baltimore london and Paris, is
enabled to guarantee cure In the most compli-
Gated cases, Resent cases OF GOnorrheaOr syphilis
cured IN u few days, without change OF dict o.
hindTancc from business. secondary Syphilis--tho
last vestigc-eradicatod without the use of Mer-
curry.
Victims OF sef-abusc and excessive vencry, sut-
fcring from Spennatorrhea, and loss of ply ysica
and montHl power, Indigestion or Constipation
Eruptlons, Nervous Coughs uypochondris, &c.
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. and
Consumption, by ignotlnt men, who mistake the
effects for the causes OF the evil, and thus multi
ply both.
Married men, and tho c contemplating marriage,
should restore vigor TO their bodies and minds ere
they entail misery and disease upon those of their
pOstCrity
Diseases peculiar 10 females treated. A cure
guaranteed In all cases. Persons at n distance
promptly curod, by addressing, with statement of
e.lse, Dr. SrEV EMS " CO, IA West Third street.
Cincinnati, Ohio. H.u.
onicef oars from a. M, .o5 =. NJ. Sundays to
II a. NJ. docB-iyd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15

ring their services to the Carolinian
Office, where they were so much
needed. This is false imputation,
as three printers employed in this
Office did go to work for the public
printer; fourth, for what he thought
the best of reasons, declined the stu
alton and went to Charleston.
Further: 1t was rumored in the
House of Representatives, on Thurs
day, that application had been made
at the PheniS Office, by parties con-
nected with the Carolinida, for assist
ance to carry on the necessary work
Of the Legislature. This rumor was
unfounded, no application ever having
been made. State work was done in
the Ph9nir Office on Monday last, at
the request of member OF the Lee
gislature. It was al important bill,
which he found it impossible to have
printed by the present contractor for
the work. But, even were it true
which, as we have said, it is not
that application. had been made to
this Office, it proves conclusively that
the printer obtained the work under
false pretences, and that he was not
able to comply with the terms Of the
contract.
AS we said at the beginning of this
article, it is with reluctance that we
thrust private affairs before our read
ers, and our past course, under seve-
raj provocations from the same source,
proves this; but forbearance ceases to
be virtue under persistent SANDER
and misrepresentation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15
RAYMOND THREATENS. The New

York Times, of Tuesday, says:
We can tell the South something
more. Unless the pending amend
ment be accepted by the Southern
Legislatures, the fate Of existing 60
vernment organizations at the South
may be considered fixed We in
d'lge in no menace. We affect no
lrophetic vision. we essay no alb
stract argument, and lay claim to no
exclusive information. But there is
a fact which the South cannot too
quickly comprehend, and that is, that
IN the absence of q settlement based
upon the proposed amendment, Con
gress will affirm the territorial exist
ence OF the South, legislate out of
official being its present frlnctionaries
and machinery Of government, and
provide for the organization of terri
tories on plan suited to the emer-
gency. Are the Southern people pre-
pared for this alternative?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15

"OUR PLATFORM. The Nashville
Gazette puts the following at the head
of its columns as its platform. We
think the whole South might well
adopt it:
Let the Southern people be sure to
produce, as they easily can, an abun-
dant supply of provisions, manufac-
ture their own timber and iron into
all the implements they need, spin
and weave all the cotton they con
sumo, and let only the surplus of the
staple, if any. pass over to Lowell
and Manchester, to be paid for in
hard cash. Let them do whatever
may be necessary to secure free
Republican State Government, and
steadily refuse, by any debasing com
pliances, to purchase the privilege of
enjoying their Constitutional rights
in the Federal Union. So employed,
let them manfully meet whatever des-
tiny may be in store for them, secure
at least in the possession of their own
self-respect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15

How L1KE.-A quaint old writer,
says the Quincy Herald, says that
when the pious early settlers of New
England wanted to appropriate the
lands of the Indians, they adopted
certain resolutions, the substance of
which was, -'the earth is the Lords
and the fullness thereof; resolved,
that the Lord has bestowed the earth
upon his Saints; resolved that we are
his Saints" The radicals of the pre-
sont day act upon like. principle.
They resolve that none but '1oyal"
people are entitled to civil govern
ment; and that, therefore, mono but
the ''loyal'' should rule the Govern
ment; and then they resolve that they
are the only ''loyal people" And
they make their claim good by another
resolution, which may be appropriate
ly expressed in these words: ere
solved, that those who ase not loyal
as we are, have no rights, except to
be hanged" 1t is remarkable that
cant uses the same tone Of self
righteousness in all ages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15
Legislature of South Carolina.
Thursday, December .s, 1896.
SEN ATE.
phe Senate met at ~ m.

IblS boSiitlbS tucO az IL ILL.,
MIR. Thomson presented 4 resolution:
which WAS agreed to, and sent to the House
OF Representatives That the sum of five
hundred dollars be appropriated for the
purchase of books for the library of the
Court OF Appeals; to be expended under
the direction OF tho Chief Justice OF the
State.
Mr.. Townsend presented the return Of
the Commissioners of Free Schools for st.
Johns Colleton.
Mr.. Charles presented the return OF the
Commissioners ofFree Schools for Darling
ton District, for 1866.
Mr.. Richardson presented the return OF
the Commissioners Of Free Schools for
Clarendon District for 1866.
MIR. G. W. Williams introduced q bill to
amend the law in reference to Juries and
Traverses in the District Court.
IS. G. Richardson, ESD, was elected
State Reporter, without opposition.
Adjourned.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II q. m.
Mr.. Duryea presented the petition Of
James Levy and others, praying an act of
incorporation of the Monrovia Union Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bcnbow submitted the return OF the
Commissioners of Free hools, for Claren-
don District, 1866.
Messrs. Trescot and Barker, from the
Committee on Federal Relations, made re-
ports upon resolutions asking convcn-
ton of all the States. the constitutional
amendment, and constitutional Union
Convention; which Were made Tie special
order of the day for tomorrow, at half
past - o'clock, p. M.
Mr. W. L. Mikell introduced y bill for the
better projection of scamen in the port and
harbor of Charleston.
The following Acts were received from
the Senate and committed TO the Commit
tee on Engrosscd Acts: To incorporate
Union Academy; Wentworth Street Lu-
theran Church; Epuorth Academy, in Dar-
lington District; Charleston Commercial
College: Liberty Spring Presbyterian
Church, Ole School, IN Laurenss District.
Washington Light Infantry Charitable AS
,ociation; the Beaufort Club; to renew the
charter of the ViSilant Fire Engine Com
pany of Charleston; to declare valid tho
recent election Of Intcndant and Wardens
of the town of Timmonsvillo; to change
the name and renew and amend the char
ter of the Yorkville Fire Engine Company
to renew the charter of tho Presbyterian
Church at Spartanburg Court House; to
amend the charter of the town of York
vile: to renew and extend Tue charter OF
the village of Frog Level to renew tho
charter of TIE Darlington Presbyterian
Church.
The following Ebills received three read
ings, and their titles we're changed to
Acts: To incorporate tho village OF King
stree; tho Cheraw Bridge Company, and to
shorten and regulate the publication ot
notices to absent defendants in Equity
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15
The New York Herazd's S Washinote

The New York Herald Washington
correspondent, in referring to the
action of the radicals regarding the
Presidents appointing powers, says
cit has become an interesting ques-
ton here whether it will not check, if
not entirely stop, the machinery of
Government, if Congress persistss in
its proposed measures .abridging the
powers Of the Executive. For in
stance, if Congress persists that ap-
pointments shall be made by the Pre-
sident in certain manner, and the
President does not choose to appoint
at all, there is no Constitutional au-
thority to compel him to. Heucc in
case Of vacancies in important Offices
the damage to the interest of the
country is obvious"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15


Z. S. GRANE-In the report OF
Gen. Grant, upon the military affairs
of the country, recently published,
the following paragraph occurs
Passing from civil war, of the mag
nitude of that in which the United
States has just been engaged, to gov
ernment through the courts, it has
been deemed necessary to keep u mill
tary force in all the lately rebellious
States, to insure the execution of law,
and to protect life and property
against the acts Of those, who as yet,
will acknowledge no law but force.
This class has proven to be much
smaller than could have been expected
after such conflict. It has, howev-
er, been sufficiently formidable tc
justify the course which has been
pursued. On the whole, the condi-
ton of the States that were in rebel.
lion against the Government may be
regarded as good enough to warrant
the hope that but n short time viii
intervene before the bulk of the
troops now occupying them can be
sent to our growing territories, where
they are SO much needed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-15

GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. RE.-Teleorams
dated Milledgeville, the 11th, state
that I'll. V. johnson was elected Sc
nator on the first ballot, and that Mr..
Butler, of Morgan, proposed, in the
Senate, memorial to Congress; also,
resolution appointing commission
ers to proceed to Washington to see
on what terms Georgia can be admit
ted. No action was taken on this
proposition.