davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
nEMoREsT,s Observation-Disclosures

~ universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Mag
azine Of America; devoted to Original Stories Poems
Sketches Architecu and Model Cottages, Household
Matters Gems Of thought Persona and Literary Cos
sip ,includlng special departments Fushions) In-
structons on HEALTH Muse Amuscments etc, by the
best authors aud prUfusey Illustrated with costly En-
cravings dull size useful and reliable Patterns Elm
brOdvries and constant succession Of artistic novel
ties with other useful and entertain ming literature
No person of refinement, economical housewife or
ady Of taste afford do without til Model Month
ly. single copies 80 cents back numbers spee-
mems, 10 cents; either mailed tree Yearly, S. with
valuable premium; two copies s. 50; thr.e copies,
81 5O ve copies S2 and splendid premiums for clubs
at s. EACH with the rst premiums to each subscriber
IL new Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for
~ subscribers at S3 each. Address,
W JENNINGS DEM0REST,
No. 4T3 Broadway, New YORK.
nemoreSt's Monthly and youEE America together S4-
with the premiums for each Nov. ~. 1857, 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

Actions speak louder than words
an axiom none the less true because old.
Grants acts are engraved insffaceably On
the history of the last six years. They
have but one Interpretation. No words
could deepen their meaning. Where he
stood and what he said, politically, while
he was acting during the war9 may be
inferred from the following letter:
HID. Q'Rs. DP'T. OF TENNESSEE J
VIcKsBURG, Aug. l3, 1862.
MAJ. GEN. JOHN A. LooAN-Dear
Sir Il send you ten days extension OF
leave, and will give you as many more as
you require. l have lead your speeches
in Illinois, and feel that you are really
doing moro good than you caH possibly
do while the army of your command is
lying idle.
Stay while you feel such good results
are being worked by your absence, aud l
will extend your leave to cover your alb,
sence. In the meantime, should any
movement Of your command be contem-
plated, ! will notify you as early as pos
sible of it. Yours truly,
U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
The letter, says contemporary, was
written at dark and critical moment.
The fortunes of war were against US
Politically, things locked uupropitious
General Logan was on the stump for the
Republicans in Illinois, putting in his
blows against Copperheads good and
strong General Grant not only cheer
fully extended his leave, but told him to
flight ii cat on that line, " It took him
all summer" "You are" said General
Grant, "doing more good there than you
possibly can here while the army is lying
idle.7
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

gfyHE Graiton Mineral Paint CO +, arc now nanufaet
uring the Best Ch eapest and most Durable Paint
in use GOATS well put on, mixed With lure Linsesd
oil will last iO or Is years it is of light brown or
beautiful chocolate color and can be changed To green
e.d stone rab olive or cream suit the taste of the
consumer 1t is valuable for Houses. barns, Fences,
Carriages and Csr-nakero Pals and Noodet-warr hg-
ricultural Implemants Canal Boats, Vessels and Sps,
Bottoms Canvas, Metal and shingo Roofs, (it 6tihS
Fire and Water proo Floor Oil Cloths, tons haufaet-
u ,r having used 5000 bbs. tho past yeer,l and
paint for any purpose unsurpased for body durahili
~ elasticity and adhesiveness fpics 20 per bbl OF
800 lbs which will supply farmer for ysarsto come
Warranted In all cases as above. send for circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in a4rsde mark 0rafton Mineral Paint.
Address DANIEL BlDwHI.L, "a Peal s., y. L
g1pt 4, 'SY--0fnos. sH... ass
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20


WE have the official vote of Iowa, ex.
cspt on Governor and 1t. Governor. The
majority, however, for Merrill, the Re,
publican candidate for Governor, is 81 =
1876. The vote will not be canvassed un.
til the meeting of the Legislature. The
following is the vote for the other State
officers: Judge Of the Supreme Court
Beck (Rep) 90,l73; Craig (Dem.) S.
443. Beck's majority, 3l,730. Attor-
ney Generally Gsnaor, (Rep) sS, ,ll9 (;
Barker (Dem.) 1924. O'Conpor's ma
jority, "a, lis. Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction (Rep.) 85,229; /;
Fisher (Dem 6l,SS6. Wells majority
24,3I3. The average Republican ma
joriiy ia the 6tate rs 10000.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
source says
Resumption.

The following from the ~ Y Tribune
of the 18th inst, on the resumption of
specie payment is perhaps US near the
mark in regard to this question in which
the whole people are Immediately in>
terested, as anything that has yet been
placed in public print; we commend it
to the careful perusal and consideration
OF our readers.
"now NOT TO DO IT."
ga Plan looking to au early Resump-
ton of Specie Paymonts, and the TX
tiuguishment OF the Public Debt" has
been hand sUmely printed in pamphlet by
Nesbitt 4 Co That is all the good we
can say OF it, 1t is full Of checks and
balances, weights and pulleys, wheels
within wheels, windows TO shut out the
light, and passages that lead to nothing.
1t begins by calling in and destroying all
the circulation OF the National Banks,
and it proposes to effect resump ptou FIVE
years hence-that is, Jan. / 1878.
To this and all plans Of ultimate re-
sumption through gradual contraction,
we are invipcibly adverse. We believe
in Resumption noU and we do not res
gard Contraction as essential to It's sue
cess. With the Governments present
hoard of nearly half the coin in the
country, we insist that it might resume
at any moment that only the courage
and the will are wanting. Aud, while
we base Resumption on neither Expau-
sien nor Contraction, we would rather
attempt it accompanied by moderate
Expansion than by any Contraction what
ever. Prior con traction may have been
essential, though we doubt it. Contrac>
tion at the time OF Resumption is always
a blunder.
The Government holds largely over
One Hundred Millions of Coin. Its
Greenbacks are legal tender at the
counter Of every National Bank The
banks, therefore, need no coin though
they have many Millions they need on
ly sufficiency Of Grsenhacks, and these
they have.) The public wants very lit.
tie specie, so long as every Greenback
and every National bank note is at par
with specie. We for example, while do
ing business Of nearly or quite 0ne
Million dollars per annum, never need
MOI wish to see 500 coin, so long Us
the currency we receive and pay out is
at par with coin. Aud SO with mines
tenths Of all who do business throughout
the country.
All that is needed, in our view, is
simple notice over the door of the Treas
ury "rhe United States have resumed
Specie payment" Every railroad, steam
boat company, every mortgage, bond
holder, or receiver of a fixed income Of
any sort, would be interested in sustain
ing the Government in this return to
solvency. Every holder of Greenback
in the Rocky Mountains or on the Pa
cifc slope would be likewise interested
in sustaining step which made his pa.
per n,oney worth at least its face in coin
And, if all the insoIyent rickety, kite>fy
ing interests were to combine to break
the Government and. force it back into
noHNredemption, we are confident that
they could no. drawsOneH undred Mill
ions of coin from the Treasury. The
spirit might be ever SO willing, but the
flesh would be weaker than dshwater.
We have good Grain crop Just CONS
ing forward, and Europe is buying it
rapidly at high prices. We are makisy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
DIED


IcMURRf-un the sth nit, Of Consum ption, Mr.
Samuel McMurray, Jr., aged iS years, months and
days. His faith was good in Christ. lie died Chris
tian. Blessed are the dead who die in tho Lord"
Dear Samuel you have left mo-
Now thy loss deeply feeI
Hut 'tis Ho6 who has hereft US
he alone can my sorrows heal
Oh, dear Samuel, how miss thus
My heart doth ache with pain
To think will
Behold thy sweet form again.
No more hear thy footsteps
My lonely heart would Cheer,
Thy dead form lies in the graveyard,
Near friends aud kindred dosr.
In the cold earth now you lis
slumbcring with the dead;
Kind hanus will brleck thy bod,
And tears by companion are now shed.
Thou hast left little band
Who teels the loss Of a fathers hand;
But tits Col who can all affection heal,
Aud he will protect thy little lambs.
Christ came at the dawn Of eve
For thy Affections all to heal;
God sent his believed Son to thee,
And said Peace BIZ still como along with mo l."
Br COMPANION.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
NJ ARRIE ID.

WRIGHr-M6oWAN--ont TIC 5th inst. : by Rev John
Galley, Mr.. Samuel Wright and Miss C. A. M'Gowan.
both of Centre township, Butler county Pa.
M'CURDY-HILGAR.-By Rev. 8. Williams at hi,
own residence the 18th inst Mr.. Robert III M'Cardv
to Miss Nancy Rebeccs HllgGr.
MILLER-fLEEGER.--0n the same day at the sam.
place, and by the same, Mr.. @. Miller to Miss Ann
Jane Fleeger, all Of Butler county Pa.
ORRIseN-CRAW FoRB.-on Nov. 18th, 1851 by
Rev AS. Miller, Mr.. George W. Morrison to Miss
Ada Z. Crawford bosh ofConeord Township Butler
county Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

Harper's Magazine. one year...... ..........A ~ 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazaar will be supplied gas for every club OF five
SUBSCRIBERS 81 20 each, in rsmittanee or Six
Copies for $40 co.
Complete Set, nov comprising Thirty five Volumes
in cloth binding, will be sent by freight
expense Of purchaser for IL rs per volume. Single
volumes by mail, postpaid 81 co. Cloth cases, for
binding, 5S cents. by mail postpaid.
- Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces be accompanied with ~ cents addition
al to prepay United States postage. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
I'm. FRANKLIN snuaEe, Now YORK.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
HARPER'S
New Monthly Magazine.
Critical Notices of the Press.

JTWtUt AFWtVtS y I'FD ItoS'
The most popular Monthly in the world -New York
Observer.
We must refer in terms n euiogy to tho high tone
anil varied excpll.rces Of tTARPERS ,GhzNg-a jour
mai with nlJthly circulation cf about 10000 copies
in who's pages TO hc found some of the choicest
light and general reading Of the 'ay We speak of this
work as an evidence Of the culture Of tue American
PsopIs; and the popularity il has acquired is nsrited
Each number contains fully III pages OF reading mat
ter appropriately illustrated with good wood-cuts and
il comb mes ia itsef tho racy monthly and the more
philosophical quarterly Blended with the best features
Of the daily journal IL has great power in the dissem
ination uf love Of pure literature.-TRuBSERs Guide
10 American Literature, London,
We can account for its success only by tho simple
fact that il recisey the popular taste furnishing
a variety of rieasing and instructive reading for ALL
Zion's Herald Boston.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
Executors Notice.

Estate Of James Hugs. deed
I ErTERs, testsmentary, on tina estate Of Jansss
| Hays, lata Of CoHnoquenessing township, dec'd,
have this day. (Sov 9Th, 1851 bsen issued to the un
dersgned, the estate OF james Hays, dec ali per-
sons having claims against said ostate, will present
them pro pery authenticated for settsment aud those
knowing themselves indebted to said estate viii make
BAMUEL. W. HAYS,
Rev. JOHN DAVIS,
nov H. 6T-6tsl EXECUTORS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
THE
Saturday Evening Post.
Washington at Mount Vernon" T"

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST giv.s bssutifut
steel engraving - Washington at Mount Ncruon''-3O
inches long by n inches uide-to every full (S25OI
subscriber, and 10 every one sending Ctuo
The following originPl novelets Irsady on hand
for 1855 THE DEATH SHADOW OFTHE POLARs, by
Mrs Msrgar ct Hosmer author Of "Thc Morrisons, &c
TRYING THE WORLD, by Amanda VI. Douglas. author
OF In trust kci 81. GEORGE AND 1HE DRAGON.
by Elizabsth Prescott. author Of How Woman Had
Her Way &c.
We also give the cry best stories, Sc. from tho
English Magazines with Essays. Sketches, Letters hg
ricultural Articles, News Of the Week &c.
The POST /. Neutral Ia Politics being exclusively de-
voted to Literature and does not discuss Political
ectaian qusstlonseavng these TO the political aud
religious press.
Books, Wheeler 1 wilson's sewing MachinCs, silver
Plated Tea SET Epuons apd Pitchers Gold and silver
Watches Double ptrrei Guns, OrOquvt, Clothes Wiring
ers Appletons Gycloreiia sc
Es- 4 SPLENDID UFYsk view Subscribers who sub
for 6s will have their names entered IN our list
at once--dnd rsceip, the tcG0e year 1865 6eeideyI
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
Aew Aavsetistments.
EMoREaT,s YOUNG AMERICA-

n EMOREsT'S YOUNG AMERICA.
- the best Juvenile Magazine. Every BOY and Girl
that sees 1t says NIL the Press say so and Parents
and Teachers confirm It, Do not fail to secure COPY
good Microscope, with Glass Cylinder TO conino
living objects, or good obaed pearl Pocket nife
and large number Of other desirable articles given
PTeminmf to each subscriber Yearly, $3.50 The No.
vember Number commences a new volume
Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST.
473 Broadway New York
Try Il, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, ave cents
mailed free. Nov, 20, 1887, 3t,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20
Ofice.

XXIHEREA 8, my wife, susannah Miller, has left
w my bed and board without any just causs on my
mart; therefore warn all persons not To hsrbor
give her credit on my account as will pay debts
Of her contracting. SAMUEL MILLER
Nov IL ls65-3ts1 Centre township.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing BY
which they can supply the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and
BAEIR promptly those whD prefer to receive their
periodicals directly from the office Of Publication
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is "A cents year,
which IN ust bs paid at the subscribeTs posrofice.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

THE activity of General Grant, in re-
ducing the expenses of the War Depart>
ment, aud the many radical reforms he
has already instituted, are making him
strong with the people, independent of
his fame as the leader of our armies. A
gentleman who has spent some time in
Washington assures us that the General
is as much at home in the War Depart.
meot as he would be at the head of a
regiment. 1t cannot have escaped notice
that he is the only one possessing power
who is in earnest about economizing the
public expenditures. COmpreheuding the
situation Of the country, like good pat.
riot he is doing every thing in his power
TO tighten the burthens of the people and
remove the clouds which obscure tho, f
nancial prospect.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-20

a. unqu estionsbiy the best suststnsd work OF the
kind IN tho World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

We Will Sell Fruit Jars
By the Gross. st Cleveland Wholesale prices.
H0YT. STRATT0N d HAPG00D.
July 3. 1867
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Special Notices.
CLIMAX.


A plain statement of facts. / inherited Scroll
ula. and many Of my relatiOnshaVe died of it,
In 1889 my case was frightful. Tumors and uI-
eers.sDread until in Isi2. under the advice ofmy
physicians I went to Avon:Springs. 1 received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. had to rest my arm on q cush-
ion. and had not been able to raise it to my head
for overayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep. and my sufferings were ~intoIer-
able. Afriend brought me an English phyi-
clan who applied a salve with which be said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relieve g.
1 persistedin its use; it finally effected a perfect
and eztire cure. Its now 1915. 1t is five years
Since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore,
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt of this wonderful artlcle-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGES CLIMAX SALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement. given more fully in my eircu-
lar sa- J.M.PAGE. q
GENEVA, New York; December. 1915. IL =
New York. Oct. 16. 1866.
II have known ]. N. Page. Esq, of Geneva,
N. Y, for many years. He is one of the first
citizens of Western New York, I saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
narkable one, but actually true in every par
ucular. -CSigned) DEMGs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growiagfa ia
vor of PAGES CLIMAX SALvE," and ~availing
ourselves ofthe knowledge ofits wonderful Gu
rative powers, have become proprietors of the
same.
Itis a sure cure for Burns. Scalds, Serofula,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts. Frost
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises. Cuts. Swell
ioEs, &C.. whether upon man or beast. 1t sub
dues pain and inflammation with surprising celer-
ity, and heals burns without a scar. No family
heuld be w~ithoutit. 1t is always waHte6, and
is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like it in the world. 1t is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded by a full circular
giving facts. directions. testimonials, &C., and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents
WHITE Dc ROWLAND,
Successors to J. N. PAGE. I2l LIBERTY STREET
New YOrka-sW May % 1867. e. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Cleveland wholesale Market.
MONDAY EVENING, July, Ist, '67

FLOUR-Quist. and prices auotable unehang-
ed. We continue to quote: XXX spring Su.U09
1900; Xxx red winter S12.O0913.50; XXX white
winter Sl4.0091e,OO
WHEAT-Very quiet and lower. Sales 300
bu No. 2 Milwaukee spring at SD from store.
C~0RN-Steady. but uiet; sales 2 cars No. l
al S4e from store; 2carsdC do AZ $3.50
OATS-Dull and declining Sales : cars NO.
l at Tic from store.
SMOKED MEATS-In fair demand, and
prices steady. Gales $50 lbs Suga r-eured hams
at l61zc; 100 lbs Plain Hams at lo|zc. lQtO lbs
Dried Beef &c; Shoulders 12c: CleSS nh ba-
con he; Breakfast Bacon. 16e.
BUTTER-COntinues quiet. Choice Western
Reserve Is in moderate demand at 179lSe; COM
mon grades are dull at 129l5e
C"HEESE-Dull at 7gl31zc for inferior to
choice dairy and factory,
EGGS-LOWer. Small sales at 15c.
DRIED APPLES-Duu and nominal 66Tc,
packages included.
POTATOES Quiet at e5c9S1.W for Peach
blows IN car lots; $1,059l.l0 from store
BEANS-Searee and firm at S37594.O0 per bu
for prime white.
-LIME-Mater Lime. Akron and OsWego,
steady at 500 per Dbl. White Lime, CleFe-
land and Fremont, ST. 81 per Dbl.
~SALT-Steady Fine SIS; Coarse $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

-Th6appIe crop will be e failure, this
season. in Trumbull County. Many
orchards that usually have hundreds Of
bushels, viii not yield ten, the coming
fall. u
Rev. C. n. Grant, Of Chardon, viii
preach at the new church on the PsrkmHn
road, next Sabbath, at l0a O'Clock, A n,
znd also il The evening.
The match game OF base ball, between
the Mahening and Farmsrs' Clubs, will
take place tomorrow on the grounds of
the former club, in this place.
North Bristol, between the Independent,
of G~ustsSus, and Farmers. of Bristol, the
Independent coming cut n tally ahead.
Sceressz to SO. Time S,55.~
The members Of Neptune, Engine No.
:, have housed their machine in the Frank
lin House barn. until the work on the
strest il front of their Rngins house sail
have bssn completed d
The Alumni Of the Warren High
School held a plsssant business and social
meetingist Webb's hal. on lsst Wednes-
day evening. An address suitable TO the
occasion was delivered by Hon. John
Hutehinss
The Sewer of North Main Street was
tapped on Thursday last. A large volume
of water was thereby drawn from the
cellars ofthe residents, who made connec-
tons with the main branch. BY all such
the advantages Of the sewer viii no doubt
be appreciated. Z3EE
-Wv hear of parties, who have been
AlttseFer, making councillors with their
neighbor's sewers. They appreciate the
advantages of sewerage, but locdlyremon-
strate against it This loOks-well il, is
hardly necessary to specify just how it
looks.
Mr. Warren QuiDby, Of this place, is
ahead on producing the finest and largest
strawberries of the season. We are in
debted to Mr.. Quinby for liberal sam Piles
of some Of his best varieties. One berry,
of the lucinda variety, measured 5 -.
inches in circumference.
The Packard & Bafnum Iron Co.'S
Mills viii suspend operations for several
weeks for the purpose of erecting more
Furnaces and adding more Boilers. The
Nall has been running steadily and orders
have come IN rapidly. since it was started.
The name of the large four story
BRICK orn of Main and South Streets,
has bean changed from the .'GasEll1
House." to the "AUsTR HOUSE," The
house has been thoroughly o1erhauled, re-
modelled in some material respects, the
rooms re6tted and all the appointments of
the house put in excellent order. Mr..
ENos AUSTIN having leased it, is keeping
a frst-clas boarding house, and we are
pleased to learn gives the highest salts
faction TO the large number who patron
izeitSESa 50 = LEkB EM 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
The G1orIons Fourth.

To be celebrated in Warren, Ohio. Patriotic
souls throughout Trumbull county, and folks
be exceeding glad" to learn that this glorious
anniversary is not TO pass By and be forgotten,
on account of inactivity or sluggishness on the
part of wise men and women. but there Is really
kind" ever known in Warren. and TO give every
body and their families the enjoyment Of scch
a day. arrangements Lave been made. and a
citizens old and young. ofevery town in Trum-
bull county, to meet on the morning Of the
GLORIOUS Fourth" In the Park in font Of the
Court House, at PRECISELY s o'clock, rain or shine,
theuceto proceed-d due south to the Nec Eng
land PhOsoarapbic GdUerH where may be found.
asusuai, Exhibitions Of art and skill, such as are
seldom equalled, and perhaps never eXcelled.
z. s.. Remember the Fourth ofJuly will not
be postponed on account of bad weather -1E
June Is 81. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Repatriation of births and
Deaths.


The new law requir ing the registration
of Births and Deaths went into effect on
the first Of this month. The law requires
Physicians and midWiyes to keep s
registry Of the births in which they have
assisted, the date and place Of birth, the
name, sex and color Of child, the name and
residence Of She parents. Physicians who
have attended deceased persons in their
Stiffness elergymen Sho have OBLIGATED
at the funeral, and Sections who have
buried deceased persons, shall keep 8 reg
sistry of zsmes, ages and residences Of such
deceased persons, They are to repert the
number Of births and deaths every three
months, to the Probate Judge, on or be-
fore the second Monday of the months Of
January, April, July and October
Should there be no professional attendance
at any birth, then The parents shall be re-
quested to report to the Probate Judge
within one month. Every person who
shall neglect or refuse to comply with, or.
shall violate the provisions Of this act, shall
forfeit and pay for each offsnse the sum Of
ten dollars, oas-half thereof to the school
fund and One-half to the party making
complaint thereof.