davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE

A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE
IN THROAT,
Requires immediate attention and should he
checked. II allowed to continue,
IRRtrArtoN of THE LuNos, a PERMANENT THRoAr
AFFECTION, on AN INCufABiE LCNo DISEASE
Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having direct influence to the parts, give
immediate relief.
For BRoNcuTGs, ASTHMA, CATARRH CoNsuMr-
TIVE AND TnRoAI DIsEAsEs,
Trochcs are used with always good succtss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TtOches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual eXcrtion Of the vocal
organs. The 7rocAes are recommended ard pre-
scribed by PHYSICIANS. and have had Testimonials
from eminent men Throughout the country. Being
an article of the true merit, and having prorei
their efficacy by test Of many years each wear
finds them in localities in various parts of the
world, and the Torches are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only BEowN's BRoNCurAf. TRccuFs"
and do not take any Ct the Worthless limitations
that may lie offered
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, Mt 95 cents per box. 51;Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
rTuE DECISIVE b n TT l. II
HAS FTEN
FOITGUT AND WON

IN cNfrN NIdTF iTIVT VI0N
bv
CRTSTADORA'S HhiR Dfh
over all would be rivals and the nm " ,;"t
durability, rapiiity Of action, softening AM iuorl-
eating properties and entire freedom from every
dclcterinus or soling ingredient.
Manufactured by ]. CRISrADORO, No. Astor
i III IT,, = Drcsscrs 49;lw
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-01
NO.. 3.
We shall ever hold il a leading object of

we snail ever hold it leading object of
our mission to keep alive the sentiment of
hope in the Southern heart We will bid
her remember, amid her blighted fields,
ruined cities and desolated homes that retri-
! butve justice is not bauished from the haunts
of men. In the future, as in the past, right
trsmpled it in the dust, and the scepter and
the rod will be stricken from the oppressor's
hand. In this aspect of the case, the history
of Belshazzar is peculiarly instructve--in-
/ spring hope in us, and terror in those who
have despoiled us. He was feasting ingx
| apparent security with his lords, and quafing
wine from tie stolen resssI' Of SILVER and gold,
when startled by the handwriting on the
wall. And who can say that a like fate is
not now impending over the plundsrers of the
South?
Hark The Persian has come on conquerors
wing,
And Mede's on the throne of Belshazzar the kingn
word in regard to party, and we will con-
clude what has already transcended the lin
its originally contemplated. Regarding party
divisions as detrimental to the best interests
and the trne policy of the Southern people,
rendering them an easy prey to their aggreSs-
i've and stronger neighbors Of the North, we
shall exert whatever influence we possess
towards the obliteration of all such divisions.
Having just passed through a war Of uuex-
ampled hardship and suffering in defence of
rights, dear to US all, period could be
more auspicous to the accomplishment of
such an object, than the present
Such were the counselings Of Mr.. Calhoun,
long years ago, and if his warning voice had
been needed, it might never have become
necessary for the South to strike blow for
the maintenance of her rights but if COM
PEELED to strike, the blow might have been
effectual. That pure patriot and enlightened
statesman advised a united South, that We
might always be prepared to cooperate With
the fullest justice. He attributed the rapid
progress of the Abolitionists to the adoption
of this polcy-holding aloof from party
and casting their undivided
support to those who granted them the best
terms.
Addressing the public in a more business
point of view, we would say, that so far as
in us lies, the Sun shall be frst-class news
paper To the accomplishment of this objec,
it is our purpose to devote our undivided
attention and energies No paper published
N Mississippi shall contain larger amount
of reading matter, and, to the extent of our
,apacity, the quality shall not fall below the
standard of newspaper literature in our Stats
limits As an advertising medium, it is cur
lesgu that the Sun shall be acceptable to
he business public, as we expect it to be
seen of men" In the past, it absorbed three
o:her newspaper estabishments-the YaEoo
Democrat, the Yicksburg Sentinel and the
secured their respective sub
criptiou lists; and, at the time of its sus-
pension, it had, perhaps, the largest number
# subscribers of any paper in the State.
With much the larger number of these We
xpect to bold communion again, and to
make many new acquaintances.
]. L. MoCULLUM.
O. VAN VACTER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-01
4tokssiond Garas. at(istellautons,
Stop THE THIEF!

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD for one JESSE W.
YOUNG. formerly of the Newton Rifles, 18th Miss.
kegt and residing near Decatur, Mississippi. He
Is % years of age feet inches high, brown hair,
inclined to curl, grey eyes, sharp face and wears a
slight moustache. He has lost his left leg below
the knee and wears a leg of his own make and a
wooden foot without shoe, carries stick and
walks with much ficulty. He had on when last
seen suit OF grey homespun and light colored
hat. broad brim and military cord around it. We
will pay the above reward for his apprehension so
that we can get him. Information given to Michael
Ryan, Camden, or VIM. P Devices, Liyngton, Miss.
will be thankfully received.
WM. P. DEVICES,
Feb. II. l9GG-at* MICHAEL RYAN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-01
r E r VI S j..

WIFE,-LADY,-MIsTKEss.-He who
marries for love, takes wife; he who
maries for convenience, takes q mis-
tress; be who marries for consideration,
takes lady. You are loved by your
wife, regarded by your mistress. tolerated
by your lady. You have a wife for your
self. mistress for your house and friends.
a lady for the world. Your wife will
agree with you, your mistress will accom-
mOdate you, your lady will manage you.
Your wife will take care of your house,
hold, your mistress OF your house, your
lady Of appearances. If you are sick.
your wife will nurse you. your mistress
will visit you, your lady will enquire after
your health. You take walk with your
wife, a ride with your mistress, and jein
parties with your lady. Your wife will
share your grief; your mistress your mon.
ey. and your lady your debts. II you
are dead. your wife viii shed tesrs, your
mistress lament aud your lazy wear
mourning,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
Weckly Medical Report

OF tile number aud kind of diseases
treated by Dr. l.. OLDsHuE, of Pitts
burrh during the week ending March
i0th, 1866:
Number of Case.
CONSUMPTION, aud Lung Diseases, 9
Liver COMPLAINT, and Jaundice, II
KIDsEY AFFEcrIuNs,a and Urinary Or
eans, lO
FEVERs-- all the different kinds 9
Nervous DIsoRDERs-Spasmodic 4
Spinal, 10
FEMALE CoMrLAINTs-!regulsr &c ii
WORMS the several litl,r at kinds 6
ScRoFULA-Hereditary aud otIerwise 3
DYSPEPSIA. Stomach Disal e. ludi-
gesIiun, >
ECZEMA, Eruption, 1ettor, Itch, &c. 8
Mumps, SwelIed Neck aud Throat, 2
ERYsIpELAs, Wild-iire. Shingles, &c 3
NEURALGIA. Headache, aud Dizziness 3
WHITE SWELLING or Hip.disease 4
DRoPsY, of Chest and Abdomen 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Chronic, !
ASTHMA, Phthisic or shortness of
breath, 3
HEART rDIsEAsE-Palpatation, Pain &c 2
OTHER Diseases not here named, IL
The whole number treated during the week, 1876
As compiled by his assistant, j. H..
MCKEE, Nj. d., at the Office of
Pro l.. OLESHUE, NJ. D.,
No. 132 Grant ST. Pittsburgh, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Ma. EDITOR :-Ynu will please announce the maine Q
PETER A. PAINTER of Buffalo township, as a eaiidi
date for the Office Of County Superintendent.
Mr. Painter Is practical and success sfnl teacher o
much experience. lie makes teaching his special call
ing lie has been engaged In teaching tor the Last eight
years excepting the time he In the service Of hi;
country, in the 'Od 18th Regt, p. W. in which b,
served until discharged account Of wound received
We feel no hesitancy In recommending him 10 School
Directors and friends Of education one who II elected
would faithfully, and efficiently discharge the duties 81
County Superintendent.
MANY FRIENDS or EDUCATION.
Mr.. EDIroR:-You W III please announce tho name OF
Rev. VIM H. JAMIsoN, of ConnOquenessng tp,
candidate for the office Of County superintendent
For the information of h friends he would say, that
he has been practical teacher Of Common Schools In
this country, over two years
Ma EDIroR:,-Please announce the name Of JOHN IL.
CRAFTY, as a candidate for County Superintendent.
MFR. Crafty having been engaged in the business Of
teaching for number Of years his abil les and erpe
ience second to in the county and his eleva
tijn the Office Of County Superintendent would be
highly beneficial u the of education and would
be vertualy carrying out the true object OF The law
creating that Ofice-yiz The Iteration Of the Common
School Teacher. MANI TEACHERS.
MR EDIroR AT the request of many Directors and
friends Of our Common Schools, Rev. A. IL. WATERS
will be applicant for reelection County Superu-
teBdent
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

GOVERNMENT IsCoME-The in
come of the Government from inter.
nal revenue, thus far in the current
fiscal year, commencing in the mid
die of last year, has been somewhat
ov two hundred mil ions of dollars
which, if kept up at the same rate,
will AXE the aggregate of the year $
receipts from int rnal taxation alone,
three hundred and twenty five mill.
ions. and that would be one hundred
and thirteen millions more thar the
internal revenue in the previous fis.
cal year, and nearly three times as
much as that of the year which en-
ded with June 80, 1864. The most
reliable estimates of the customs.re-
VI nue. through all parts of the coun-
try place the aggregate at one hun-
dred and eighty millions in gold for
the Who'll of the current fiscal year.
This would make the total income of
the National Treasury from internal
revenue, and from duties on imports
for the year ending next June, about
five hundred and seventy millions of
dollars in currency, which is over two
hundred millions more than the es-
timated disbursements of the Govern
ment, and this excess over interest
and expenses could be applied to the
reduction of the public Indebtedness.
The financial situation aud prospects
are certainly encou aging. The Off
cial calcu alton is that with the aid
of a judiciously established sinking
fund the entire debt of the nation
can be paid off in period of thirty
years.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"Great oaks from little 'corns grosc.
The worst disease known TO the hu
man race spring from canses SO small
rs to almost defy detection. The
volums of scientific lore that fll the
tables and shelves of the medical fra
ternity only 90 TO prove and elabo-
rate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you
may. The smallest pimple on the
skin is teli.tale and Indicator of
disease. 1t may fade aud die away
from the surface of the body, but it
will reach the vitals, perhap at last,
and death be the result and final
close. MAGGIELs BILIOUS, DysPEP-
TIC and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where
all others fail. While for Burns,
.Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abra-
ysions of the skin, MAGGIEL's SALvE
is infallible. Sold by j. MAeGIEL.
81 Fulton street, New York, and ali
Druggists, at 25 cent per box.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
Vrfival and Departure Of Mall

The mailfron Butler to East sanuy, by way Of Holy
oke Cauiersvfilc Anandae MurrinsviIie AMI Ciissfn
vile 80 miles; leaves Butler Monday and fridsy Of
each week, at o'clock, returns ON Tuesday anti
Saturday Of each week at o'eIock. p. m.
The mail from Butler to Salem Cross Roads, by way o.
ssxonbnrg savsrsvie Freeport shearers Cross Roads
McLauEhns Store aud Oakland Cruss Roads. az miles
leaves Butler Tuesday and Saturday Of each week ~
bo'cioek, m; returns Friday and Monday CT each
week, at soclcck. p. m,
The mail from Butler to Ssw Castle, by way Of Mount
Chestnut Prospect Porersvile and Princeton 9s miles
Butler Monday and Thursday Of oaeh week, at
o'clock q. returns Tuesday aud Friday OF esel
week ut O'Clock. p. m.
The mail from Butler TO Lawreneeburg by way Of North
Oakland Barnlarts Mills Baldwin and Bruin, p miles,
eavs Butler Monday and Friday Of each week. Mt .
O'clock returls oh Tuesday and Saturday OF each
week, at o'clock, p. M.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton, by way OF
ersburg BreakN aud Zelienape % miles; with two
additional trips between and Zeenope 'euvs
Butler Wednesday of each waek at o'clock a. M re-
urns Thur-dsy Of each week, at 5Ocock, p. M
The mail from Butler Pttsburg, by way Of dlade
Mills, Bakersown, Tally Cavy, Etna Dequesne and Ae
gbeny City 81 miles leaves Butler every morning. except
Sunday at o'clock M arrives at Butler from pitts.
bnrgh by the route every day Sunday excepted
O'clock, p. m.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
The eiaiOn Party OF the New
aOrk LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. Tremain, ON Thursday night, with
drew the resolution NOV ed by him on
the reconstruction policy, in order to sub.
stitute for them those which had been
been reported in the Senate by Mr.. Fol
ger of the Select Ccnmittee on Nation
al affairs. Mr.. Tremain's resolution
were an unqualified approval IF the sentl
ments of the Union Majority Of Con
gress, while those offered by Mr. fOlgei
were somewhat toued down for the pur-
pose of preserving, if possible, the unit
Of The Uhon'party in this Sra c unbrO.
ken. The Senate resolutions declare
That only loyal Representatives Of
unquestIonabiy loyal States should be az.
United 10 Congress, aud that eAch Iious.
of Congress s the sole Judge OF the qua.
ticatIon and election of its members
thal the nation is pledged to protect tn
liberty and civil rights of the fecimen
hd e4uoi Su6rdye shOutd be c.tendcd a
thc District ct CodunJtd to IL MAD
citizens.
The resolutions were, on Thursda,
night. adopted in the Assembly by vot,
OF 10 to ~, strict party vote, every
Republican voting for and every Demp
crat voting against them.
The .4tbany Eceaiag Journal, n COM
menting upon the result, says:
They 1.-THE resolutionsl may therefort
he regarded as an authorized exposition
of sentiment by the Union party upon
the grave question at issue. The plat
form is one upon whicn no loyal man ca,
hesitate to stand-which will secure tn,
unhesitating support Of all who hold tn,
welfare of the country above party"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
s@- Licenses granted at present term

s@ Licenses granted at present term
of Court
Jacob Dumbaugh, Cranberry township
Henry Stokey,
Francis Laube, Saxonburg borough.
Lewis Krause. Jefferson township.
j. II. Steubgen, Saxonburg borough.
Jas. f. Campbell, Prospect
Daniel s. Rodgers, Oakland township
u. NJ. Kelly, Centre township.
John j Reiber, Summit township.
Henry Miller, Zelienople.
All other applications made to the pres
eDt term were refused. SO far as We
know, the Court, in refusing licenses were
governed more by due regard to grow
ing temperance feeling, as manifested by
remonstrances. than by specific charges of
impropriety in any special cases. We
heard no charges made against indiyid-
ual landlords
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
Orphans, Court sale.

DY virtue Ofan order and decree ofthe Orphans court
In and for the county Of Butler. the undersigned,
guardian Of the minor children Of Robert Dunlap, late
of MeFcHr township decd, will offer for sale on the
preuses at on, ,ciock r. N oI tie 3ist day Of March
merit EIFTY ACRES OF LAND, more less, situate
In said township bounded the north by lands of Nell
son Cochran and Andrew Dunlspo the east by heirs 0
Johu Hamilton, the south by VIM. Clntock on the
west by II. Jas Kerr with the appertanenees.
Terms Of Sale-0ne third Of the purchase money in
hand and the balance in two eqnal annual payments
with interest frun confirmation Of sale by the Court
Title good
mareb7, '66) CHAS. COCHkAE, Guardian,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

Among the passengers by the Cts
of New York, irom Liverpool, is Gov
Aoateu, of Indiana, who went out for
the benefit Of his health, He returns
without much Improvement. 1t is said
he is suffering severely now from para
lysis. The Governor is anxious to reach
home as soon as possible
s---Gea. Buffers speech ia the Su
preme Couot failed to produce the effect
that the defenders of military commits
sions and arsitrpry arrests had calculated
The man wao contemplated the as
sassihaticH OF Governor Brownlow, OF
TeuDesste, has been arrested AT Grenada,
Mississil pi, and ordered To Nashville for
trial before i military CO.. lnissi5n,
Hon. Luther Haven United States
Collector ioi the port Of Chicago, died
in that city, on tile 9Th, aged fifty -ninc
years. Depq'yT. q, Kinsella acts a
Colleeto, till Mr., Haven's successor shai
PssPPsoinsed.
.gA@la s@gaAs A.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
NJ IARRIED.

On Thursday March sth, by the Rev. Loyal Young d
u. at the house OF the brides father, MIR. John Pol
lock and Miss Mary Blair, Of Centre tp Butler co.
On Feb lst, 1866, by Rev +. Ogden, Mr.. william NJ
Elwain to Miss LucIstts Langdon both Of Middlesex
township Butler CO.
On Feb 9th, by tho same, Mr. Joseph Lavery to Mis-
Mary Jane Bartley, both of Penn township this co.
On the sth inst the residence Of the brides moth.
er by the same DR. Josiah MCandfess to Miss Ama.
rilla G. Wise, ssof this county
The above couple will receive our thanks for q very
nice slice Of brides cake The happy pair have our
best wishes for long life happiness and prosperity
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
Notice,

IN the matter Of tn, petition of Samuel Winner Sr,
for commission to take and perpetuate testimony.
Common Pleas, No. IL, September Term 4. D., 1854
And now 10 witt: March d, 1876, On motion of MCsnd-
les aud Thompson Attorneys fr Petitioners Court APP
point w. II. III. Riddle Comnisso l,r, tike the de-
post ions Of witnesses may be prdsced before m.
Butler couaty, Certified from the Record this
10th day of siarcb, ls69.
wN. sT0OPs Prothy.
will attend to the duties OF tbs above appointment
Tuesday. the Sd jag Of April 1856, the residence
of Jas. |. Hcse ESQ la Brady township, Butler coun-
ty, Pa All pu ties Interested Will please take notice
W. H. H. RIDDLE,
march II c. Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

FTyHE undersigned wishing to go West offers for sale
i .n SATURDAY, MtscH 24TB, 1886, ONE HOUSE
IND LOT Containing Acre, in Centreviile Borough
good we'll II Soft Water at the door large lot Of
fruit trees thereon; Peach Cherry, Apple Pear Grape
vines, &c. Also ~ Lots adjoining very desirable
lacaiDn for n mechanic
II the above Is sold Will also offer for sale all my
Household and Kitchen furnitnre together with horse
buggy, ten year old calves, with full ct Of Shoe
makers tools Sale to Commence at 10 O'Clock.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
mHl4'cs-:r') LEWIS wIsTgR
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

The banking house OF Rufus Lord
IN Exchange Place, New York. was rob
ned on Saturday morning of Govern
ment and other bonds to the value o,
Sl,50O,O0O. A reward of $4,000 is
offered for the recovery of the proper
ty.
II. II. Payne of Cleveland, commit
ted suicide in Ravanna, o., on Friday,
by taking laudnum.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
sS- OF our many exchanges there is

p@- OF our many exchanges there is
one which deserves particular notice
EVERY SATURDAY, is the name of a
journal of choice reading-it contains
incidents of travels, Essays, Stories,
Poems, etc. Each number is complete
ip itself, and contains thirty two large
Octave pages Terms, $500 per year,
in advance. Address,
TrKSoR d FIELDS, Publishers.
124 fremont stree' Boston, Mas.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

/ LTTERs Of administrator haying been granled 10
IL the unls, sgned on lbe estate Of A. J. Boyd, late
Of Braiy Up dec d. tierefIe, all persons Indebted
to pay the without de-
iss and 1h'se having claims sgainst the same win PIE
cent fhon duly authenticated for setIiemept
JOSEPH BOYD
march II '6R-4 I'm nj at.r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

BSy. We would refer our readers to the
advertisement. in another column, Of NJ
Elroy, Dickson q Co., No. "a Wood ST.,
pu,sLurah, Pa Those from this county
who purcbs helr goods IN the city woald
do we'll tu cat and see heir stock
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR the
N best selling book now published
TtIRIIIJNu STORIES or THE GREAT REBRLLION.

Comprising heroic adventures and habreadth
Of soldiers scouts Spies and Refugees daring exploits
~ Snuggers Guerrias DesperadOes and others; Tales
Of Loyal and Dsloya Women; Stories Of the Negro,
Sc, &C. with incidents Of Fun aud Merrment ia Camp
and field Nv Lieutenant Colonel Charles $. Greene,
late Of the United States Army. Handsomely u-t a.
ted with engraving4 steel and IN uil cIlors.
Send for circulars and the liberal terms Offered,
CIAS. S. GREENE co., pupilshers
march 7th-4t) No. 134 s. Third Street, philadelphia,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

Valuable Farm for Sale

WILL sell 100 ACRES of land situate In Parker tp
L near Silver Greek, Butler county, Pa; about sew
cleared about Thirty meadow ground
which IL good oil territory. Log honse st ry good
frame Barn. good tpe orchard, between 10 and loo
bearing trees, which be bought for $40 per
hnf in hand, and the balance in year. good and
sufficient title eau be made at any time
WILLIAM IL. SMITH
Feb. 2T lS66-tIt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
outIer Pa. Wednesday, March IA 1866
Salesman wanted.

A young man of experience in the
Dry, Goods Business who can influence
good trade. Address with reference L.
o., .304. Allegheny City, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14

rG. Our Court closed its session on
Thursday evening. Most of the matters
at issue were disposed of. Nothing OF
general interest transpired
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
Adnlinisirafor,s 4 Notice.

/ ETTERS of Administration the estate uf Alan
IL Weber. late Of Ienn townibp, dec d.. have been
granted 10 the subscribers all persons knowing them
selves indebted 10 sd estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment and those having claims sglinst the
ne will present them pruperly authentcsed for sst-
Il ment.st their Sure ip Boyd buildings, ButleI, Pa
GEORGE wEEER,
ADAM TRoUTMAN,
Asrch u isocs AdmrS
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-14
FAIRVIEW SELECT SCHOOL,
Fairview, Butler Co., Penn,..

rINHE Summer term will open MosDAr ArrRL 2D
L 1S66. and continue twelve weeks.
Students pursue aas- Of the branches usual,
taught in Academies, including the Latin and Greel
languages. Boarding be ad In good private fsm
hes Students desiring 10 board themselves obtai
suitable rooms In the Village
Special advantages fa those preparing to teach. Fo
further particulars, Address
THOMAS G. VAN TRIES, PRINCIPAL
Feb. u 'ffsl Baldwin, p. o.. Bltier c. I's.