davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
For Sale

nNEuALF aeF5 of ground, situate Ia tho borough on
" Prospect which Is erected franie iotise con-
tanning three rocat-. vita Kitchen attachet Alaa a
good Franc Sish.e % good beaiiag f1t trees OF tho
lor aud wei Of good, soft water Payments t. suit
Purchaser. s0r further particulars egaate Of
NARY JANE Flick.
Mddlessx ToEnshfp, or
JOHN GREER.
~, j. s~s Prospect
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17

A spLENnID TAVERN STAND. SITUATED IN
n the borough of Prospect Butler County Ia. GpOi
ttbng fot twenty horses. This desirable property
and Is Gated the Bu Ter and New Castle rua and
the Pittsburgh and Franklin road ands well known t.
the travelling public. Terms made reasonable. EUr
further information cLquire Of the subscriber, swing
the premises Mrs. ANN BkEcDON.
In 9,,t,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
SELECT SCHOOL.

IlHE Spring Term of the Harrisyilo Select School
l. will commence OIL Monday the 18th day Of April
loUi and continue twelve weeks
boarding eau be had On rotso nable terms.
d NJ CROSS
no l6, 4Y.f Principal
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
Ne1TECE.

WHEREAS, app lc1tion has bccn made 10 the Court
nf Common Pleas ip aud n Tho County If Butler for
Charter for Tho Evangelical Lutheran Grecnewali
Burial Ground Association" Of Summit township in
said County all persons interested hereby notified
b appear 10 the Court Of COmmor Pleas to he held In
and Jr said county the Ist Monday Of June next
show cause IL any they have to show, why said Charter
should rot DO granted By order tho Court.
BUrtER CoUSTT, IS Certified from the Record tbi,
23I day of March, 1851 j. b. CLARK,
no 10, 49,. PRO tionotary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
Exeeafor-s Notice.

Estate If JGhn StewaT, decd,
7 FILTERS test mentary have this day, March 18th,
IL 1901, been duly granted Thomas L. Stewart and
John ". Dunn, Executors she laAt wilt and testament
q John Stewart late Of Cefra township. Decd Sers-
ore, notice il hereby given 10 all persons indsbtod tn
sail cstaie, - pay mp without delay, and all persons
hayiag Claims inst te same, viii present them pro.
Terly aHtkenLicalod for settlement
THOs. r. STEWART. r-.
no. u, iT. JOHN ". DUNN, s~ees
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
NNVECE.

n tls matter of tho account n Bel ftni1 uthsi
and James Crswcll Committee Of ANA spear, Luna
fic.
9 ?. No !, March Term 1901 An now to-wit:
Mtrrh I. 1851 confirmed N!ai and direct the same u
be pnblished in Newspaper Of the Comfy l;y tie
Court.
BurLEa couy1Y, ss;-certided from she Fecsrd. this
22l DAY Of March, A. D 1867. !. -. CLARK
no. 10, Sw. 4'rothoaotary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
NOTICE.

VTTHEREAS, my wife Susann,h Miller, has left
w my bed and bJarl without ans jlpt cause my
part therefors all persons not harbor her or
give her credit my account, Will pay debts Of
her contracting. SAMUEL MILLER,
no IL, Nv Centre township.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
Orphans Court Sale of Real
EIStnfes

DY virtue Of an order and decree Of tho Orphans
ID Court of Butler County, tho undersigned Guardian
4 John MCpy aiul Elipha MCJy, minor children Of
Robert NJ Coy, te Of the borough Of Ccntrcvi lie decd
will expose to slc, by public outcry on the premises
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17
NOTICE.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted To w J.
"A Young, late Clerk of the lutler County t.anrts
VIII please call at the Office Of W H. H. Riddle In Bu
ler and settle their accounts as by so doing thew will
saNo 'VfS' loc l7-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-17

hath F'itSSh NhN
walkcth MT astray,"
was originally Que line. In most cases he
verse is So constructed that oUe long ljue
embraced complete sentence. IL this It
follows the original which usually expires. os
a full and distinct thought in one verse; aud
that portion was, probably. the Iength Of the
lines read in the Israelitish wor,hip "be-
fore tue singing thereof" 1he .Fre~byte,
.rian churches in Britain did all adopt and
long practice the provisions of the West
minister Directory. Most of them all the
Reformed Presby terians. the Associate or
Antiburger, and many of the Associate Re-
form gregations-continued the mode OF
lining until very recently, in this country,
and some of them >till continue to 60 for h
by the footsteps of the flock.
This usage, then, at which many Affect to
sneer as rude and illiberal, is of high nu,
thority and venerable antiquity, and has
been practieed by the greatest and best Of
the people of God for term of nearly three
thousand years. In this way by far the
greater number of the redeemed of the Lord,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12
Canada.
Darcy MCGEE has taken the pledge.
Mexico.

We entirely coincide with the following observations
which quote from coemporary respecting the refusal Of
the Mexican Republic to deliver the body of public male
factor to the private emissay Of any family EARTH Even
Hapsburgs must be taught that the people the oueegns Of
america and must be respected as such:
Mexico in the correspondence between its Government
and the representatives of the family of Maxmilian has
taken ground which is certainly unusual and hastily
sdered would appear unusfabe 1t has refused deliver
the body of MaXmiliant his friends Governments rarely
in this day. trouble themselves with the disposition of the
mains of those offenders they put to DEATH The corpse is
beyond their power to punish and it matters little who
weeps beside the grave of the rebel the invader Yet
sometimes stern exceptions made Our own Government
has Just refused give the body of Wilkes Booth his bro
Their for ntemen and military funerals OF rebel generals
slain in the war were prohibited throughout the South 1t
held that in such obequie too splendid regret for the
slain might be forgotten in anger with the slayer and that
the burial of the dead rebel might become the resurrection
of his Mexico refusing to surrender the body OF
Macmillan has assigned different from these but the
act though stern is just Mexico shot Macmillan pub
lie offender enemy of the nation. 1t desires to have
that fact recognized and especially by the Austrian Govern
Dead alive it chooses to consider him as the
bodmen of invasion and usrpaon and IN all negotiations
with foreign powers arising out OF his DEATH intends that
his execution shall be treated act of national right
Any such recognition carefully avoided by Austria when
Admiral Tegehoff was to Mexico without solitary
scrap of writing to show his authority. The Mexican Gov
might rightully insist upon having official
quest from Austria but 1t has yielded SO lar as TO intimate
that an express authority from the family of Macmillan
will be sufficient. These conditions practically make the
surrender of the body international affair They compel
Austria to abandon her claim to urge it openly. The
bodies of Miramon and at surrendered to
their friends for these were Mexican subjects but Macmillan
was an Archdue of Austria His corpse cannot removed
by irresponsible persons nor without acknowledgment
that the Government has the right to its disposal Upon
this ground Mexico stands firmly and its justice cannot be
disputed.
One of the latest sensations the publication of conf
dental circular said to have been issued by Marshal Bazaine
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12

Maxs French commandern-chief while he was in command
in Mexico in which his subordnaes instructed not
allow prisoners to be made 1t also declared that no
change of prisoners would be permitted and that every per-
son. no matter whom taken with in his hands, would
be put to DEATH These documents go far vndcate the
Mexican Government in its treatment of Maxmilian mas
much as he was Justly responsible for the authorized of
his Marshal But employed by the French press they
undoubtedly aimed at Louis Napoleon who responsible
for the whole Mexican expedition
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12
Hay,ti.

The relations between the Haytan Government and the
British Government likely to be disturbed by
arising out the part taken by the British steamer Bull Dog
in the attack upon Cape Hyten two years ago when Sanave
It having ranspired that the Bull Dogs participation in the
affair the result of preconcered arrangement between
Gerard and the British Charge fairs in Hayti, Mr..
Spencer ST. john Immediately upon Sanaves succession to
power the Hayan Government demanded of the British
Government the recall of Mr. ST. john Instead of recalling
ST. john however, they have ordered home Mr. Byron the
British Consul at Port Prince against whom the former
has brought charges of derecon of duty Mr. Byron has
held the office of Consul Port Prince for Is years.
has married Hayan lady and is very popular with the
Hayans ST. john the other hand is detesed by them
for the part he took in the Cape Hayen business The
result of the investigation into the charges brought against
Mr. Byron by his SUPERIOR is awaited with considerable
anxiety and thought improbable that the upshot of
the whole affair may be the withdrawal of the Hayan Min
lister from the Court of ST. James.
Sanave has recovered from his illness For the first time
in months he made his appearance in Port Prince
the Goth August, when he met with most enthusiastic
cpo the people pressing around him in such numbers that
he found it difficult to He is still energetcally
pushing forward the work of reform
The local revolt in the North having been completely sup
pressed tranquility prevailed throughout the Republic The
coming coffee crop it is expected will be unprecedentedly
large
Evening star., 1867-06-04

S7d part snb. F,;Jones, Frances Jane. .t......
payt sab al Beginning thirty.thrsAI
m -, Ret ave inches seutA-
Evening star., 1867-06-04
TO WHOM ASSESSED.
, ps.hth e4rne4 ~

rsls ar stae j to|
I4 ss6@ saisafs
n Sat 5ak 81 a
Evening star., 1867-06-04
trO WHOM ASSESSED

fsf&sa - 3Hg-l 9 y al
na 81 - 2 AS sset
gs,gfG - @t -
Evening star., 1867-06-04
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

weatwarAly from the
northeast angle OF the
square, themes. along
New York avenue
twenty feet, thence at
right angles with said
avenue thirty.fouffe feet,
thence uthwestwsrd.
ly to . point twenty.
seven feet nine lnehes
ffom Ninth ! street,
thence tWen GO twenty.
seven feet nine inches
to Ninth street, tAen 60
three feet three inches
due north along Ninth
street, thence thirteen
feet ten inches ct right
angles With Ninth
street. thence twenty
two feet eight inches
northwArdly TO q point
ut right angles from
the place Of beginning,
thence tbtrty.nine feet
to the beginning. gal
ordan, Flemming. g......I
Alley tax, interest from
. Octeber 8, 1885. .el1l> >OOI
lllard, Geo. E........!.
First installnent water
TAX. ss...ssss.8Z.eUI
Being the west sixteen
feet mont Of said lot, by
the depth. @-zAt-
'iilard, Geo. E., and n.
Bayley. 5b "
D1ttO.sssss....s..s ..
.Oitto.................
Ditto. o....s..sesss-
XK-HYA~ Hata gGtEs
Evening star., 1867-06-04

Ing, interest from Sep
tsmber l, 1868 80. $50
Hay, Henry..............
Paving tar, ,tntereet non,
October 16, 1896. elN. AZ
Tax water and Gas scr
vice pipe, intefest nom
August 90, 1856. ..e1l,0 ,00
Havine . front Of etgh-I
teen feet two inches J
and next Ad joining the
south twenty-five feet
front Of said lot By the
depth thereof. sIT5
Ditto .................
First instaument water
tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tax paving and curb
ing, interest from Jam
nary 8, 1858. $3.50
Being the north twenty.
six feet nine tAree-Quar-I
ter inches front Of said
lot ~ the depth thereof. !.
Hoffman. Henry .........
Beginning at the north.
east corner OF said lot,
running thence south :.
.westWArdly twenty
feet, thence south forty
i've feet, thence east
twenty feet, thence,
north dfty. three feat
I'VE and half inches 10
the beginning.
Ditto O,....,,...,,
Evening star., 1867-06-04

d0lGn, 6onfY.....ss.s...
Beginning one hundred
and seventy. .dve feet
six inches from the
southwest corner, Of
said square, on II street
south, thence north one
hundred and twenty.
two feet four inches TO
an alley, thence with
said Alley east sixteen
feet six inchss, thence
aouth one hundred and
twenty-five feet fonrI
inches, TO said II street
sixteen feet six inches,
to the beginning.
Hayes, james ............
Being the south twenty
one feet front Of said lot
by the depth thereof.
Hunter, John ............
Beginning eleven, feet
from the northeast COR
ner Of sAtd lot, thence
: south sixteen feet,
thence east one hundred
and four feet thence
> north sixteen feet, and
: thence west one hun.
+ dred and four feet TO
the beginning. =
Hilbus, Jacob. ............
First instalfment water
TAX ..s.ss..........0.67 .67
Hazel, James 81.
Alley tax, interest from
October 81. 1865. /. .SW. 90
Hitz, John, trust 9eotge
II. Schmidt. . III
Ditto ........ ........
Hutton, j. G.
Tax 1868 ..........SU. "a
TA - ~f~- - a nv wR.f - -
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03
How 10 Brinc mn childrnn.

Thcr' are two things parents should
do for their children give them good
instruction and set them Il good cx-
ample. II seems that Their. / tend.
ency 10 get the children religious car-
licr than they should be-. Oh. my
child. WHY, children are in a little
paradise now, and when rhild be-
comes accustomed 10 talk honestly of
hcing 50 sinful and wicked, we may
be sure that child won't live long. l.c,
thechil,lrcn have their story -boOk their
fairy-boplis; don't continually cramp
them with god backs There is a
Baptist magazine sent Ia Inc for my
reading and for my children, and if
the editor of that magazine has been
lis editor long wonder he is not an
inbccile. Keep what you call good
books away from the children and |
moan sucl. books a. This missionary
magazine. Let them alone 10 their
nIerrincnt. The Bible tells some.
Aiiih,- dfthA i1N lllNA lllllfllN VI ~ iililfl
being better than medicine, and that
Is a good deal 10 say about Mrs. Wins.
lows soothing syrup, if every thing
the papers say of il is true. y deacon
in my church-you needn't be alarm
cd, brethren; il was q church out West
told me that when he was a boy he
was kept SO strictly on SUNDAY, or
from Saturday night 10 sundown on
Sunday night, that he used To stand
and see the sun 20 down sunday night
with the greatest pleasure. | heard,
too, of woman who was 80 very
goou that she used 10 tie her boy up to
a bcd-pOst while she went 10 church,
and made him learn the hymn begin
ming
"Thine earthly Sabbath, Lord, We Lore"
Really, my friends, we need to sit down
ut the feet of little children. and learn
Of them-faith, contentmcnt, frank
ness and truthfulncss.-Rer H. ".
Gutidher
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03
'ecial Coresr roudence TO Rando ph Jor
Medford, M nnesota.
MEDfop, December Is, 1865.


NINNESOTA-.T rs ADVANTAGES TO SET
TI.ERS-wINTER, &C.
|. The geographical position of Min
neSota i central and advantageous,
with q vast back country tributary.
1t is the great gateway through which
the inexorablc laws of commerse must
pour the trade Of the rich country
north and west Of il.
, That its past growth, notwith-
standing the financial crash, an In
dian war and the rebellion, has been
greater than that OF any State in the
Union, ti,.s per cent. of increase being
forty-five and half, nearly double that
OF Illinois with it, central railroad and
rich prairiss, which is only twenty
seven; FIVE ti2ics taat Of Iowa, which
is eleven; six tlsaes that Of Michigan,
which is seven and q half.
5. That its society l. equal to that of
New England; ana a. free from Tu.li-
anism as other ney States, with as
good an endowed common school
srstcm e Il in tho Union, offir.ng a
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03
LIFE'S OCEAN.
~ !. wrsr LixcE.

Floating along like a boat on the waters
Drifting sway on tho ut.,oing tide,
Meeting aud parting with many vessel,
Loving or hating the one along side
Thu 90 lies ocean, like sea.craft,, we
glidc,
Rou hy or smoothly, stii onwar We ride
Breese~ contrary AMI da-k rolling bilioW-
Drivethe lg,i, schooner. Tar out ct thrir~ay;
Some that are strlnse, can sten the Wild
current.
Pitching agl sarging ike monsters ~ play
Diving aud dtshius thrJ' ioim and thrO'
sp-ay.
stfaiuing aEd twisting each tickle and stay.
Mind i the captain commanding each VS.
sci,
Ordering her for the right or the wrong:
Heat l. tie helmsman vino faces the dan
gor,
Gcidiuc aud steering the vessel along,
tie must he patient and h,thfu AMI strong,
Millions OF breakers h,'. sailing among.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03
NEWS ITEMS.

JoHNsoy j. said to be still confident
of the success of his policy. lie is bit
teri Y opposed to the territorial plan
recently brQacled in Congress, and de-
clares it would have the effect To re-
lease them from their state debts, and
impose them Oh the United States.
WE have still the usual hatch of
rumors from Mexico. Civil dissension
rules throughout that country Maxi
milan il at Orlzaba, and is supported
by the Church party. Iuarez is said
To be converging his forces upon the
City of Mexico. The Imperial author
tiles protested strongly against the
seizure OF customs NJ Vera tiruz, by
French merchants.
SINCE the passage of the bill cstab-
fishing universal suffrage i'm the Dis
trict of Columbia, the white rebels Of
Washington have become very will
ing 10 surrender their charter, and sub
stitutc Board of Commissioners
therefor. ~ resolution te that effect,
it is now said, willpass both branches
of the City Council.
Orr di-patchc- give accounts of So
we're storms in tue East, blockading
the railway trains and interrupting
travel. ON the coast the storm wa-
particularly severe, and We have re-
ports of several marine disasters.
IT seems To I've generally understood
that the Administration has decided
on strict neutrality in the Missouri
troubles, unlcss the Governor shall
call for the aid of the Government, or
unless there il violation of tho
United State. Jaws requiring ipter-
vention.
FRAUDS upon the revenue are asccr-
tanned to have been perpetrated ny
some OF the large silk and lace import
crs in New York City, by unvalued in
voices, DC. One importing hou>e w;ls
made TO pay eighty thousand collars
in gold for ~ attempt to dc.rard-
GOVERNOR WORTH, Of North Caro-
lima, in his late inaugural, thus set
forth what he won't Do: 81 ardently
9esire, independent of my official oath,
to maintain ard defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States and the Com
sututiop Of North Carolina, and can
nea L,.E, fore, assent To a scheme of
conlpromise based on the idea that
North Carolina il not State Of tn.
American Union, nor 10 any scheme
Of amending the original compact
which the StTc shall havcnn haul in
prcr.,-ing.'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03

Tree collegiate education 10 every
youth an thc Stale. E III
{. That il offers free homestead
the bc-t and most productive lands tlio
world ever saw to all who will -eitlc
on. these lands. well timbercd. .wcll
watercd; and she is annually export
ing ovor one hundred million feet OF
lumber, worth nearly S2,00D.O0O
6. That minerals iron, copper. and
gold aboand, That her vast peal beds
supply the place Of coal, &c.
=. That she l. Is good q stock grow
ing State as Illinois, stock having To
bc fed no longer herc than there, and
frcer from disease; here vast natural
meadows supplying two tuns of good
hay per acre for the simple cutting.
:. That seven or eight railroads are
hcing built 10 traverse her in every
direction, four of which are now in
active operation.
o. That real estate almost doubles its
value every yearin improved localities.
IN. That the soil of Minnesota Is a
strong, rich, warm, sandy loam. re-
quiring bat little cultivation, and
Yielding more wheat, oats, arley. po-
tatoes, dc, 10 the acre than IlliaoiS,
Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, or any
other State. rs proven by actual and
mcontrovertablc statistical facts.
H. That fruit of all kinds, such as
grapes, currents, goosebcrries, and all
small fruit, rs well rs apples, do well
hero
T. That its growing season is more
favorable than that al older States;
the greater quantityfof iisraiu comes
during the the six growing months, in
the refreshing showers, leaving the
fall dry to reap AND harvest, and the
winter still dryer and calmcr.
Is. That It's winters are more agree
able than those Of Indiana, or the
Eastern States-so far, 10 my knowl-
edge, that We have only two inches of
moisture in the form Of snow and
rain deposited during the winter
months against ten in New York and
New England. That the river was
open for navigation, this season, up To
the 18th of December, and no snow of
any consequence up 10 this, 18th inst,
and that the scverest cold is easily en-
durcd, being dryard steady.
81. That the climate of MINNESOTA l.
the hcalthicst in the world. doctors
starve, as they ought Miasinatic or
diseases, bIuc-devils. chills
and fcvcrs. and cholera arc unknown.
That our pure air restores the health
of invalds.
l6. That all these advantages COM
bned, and some of the most bcauti-
ful scenery i'm the United States thrown
in, make Minnesota one OF the best
States, fora poor man, in the Union.
Thee are facts, plain, stubborn, un-
questioned facts. This is not my
mere say 30, but taken from statistics
and true observations.
l.. W. SHERMAN.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-03
A Bottle of BRANDY per Day.

The London Review says: wv,
have heard rather good story of Bis
mark. He is said To be partial 2
brandy, AMI before leaving Berlin fo,
the seat of war "A little son of his ask cd
him how long he WAS To bg away. III,
replied that he did not know. There,
upon Il servant came i'm TO inquire how
many bottles Of cognac were Ia b,
packed up I'm the Counts luggage.
'Twcnty-folr, was the answer. All,
papa cried cut the terrible infant.
NOW | know how long you are 10 bc
froLl hopie--twepty-fouF days"