davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11
FOR your Kidney.

Use EFT Beafberry, Cubets and Buchu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cubehs and luchu
Use Ext Bcarherry, cnbehs and Buchu
Uac Eat. Beafherry, Cubchs and Buchu
Use Eat. Bearberry, cuhebS and fluchu
flf Never fails In Kidney Diseases
Never fails Ia kidney Diseases
Never fails IN Kidney Diseases
Never fails III Kidney Diseases
nfL serer fails In kidney Diseases
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
For Gravel nnd Urinary Deposits
For Gmrel and uapary Deposits al p
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits atliri
Cufss lncontinence Of Urine
Cafes fneonfluence or Urine
fll Cures lacontiaence Of Urine
Cares laeoHlinsnee Of ufne
Cures Inrontinence Of Urine
Cures Weak BACK and elect h.
Catcs Weak Back and Gleet p
Cures Weak nssk and elect
Cures Weak Rack aud Gleet ra.
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures frequent desire u rfinn,e
Cures frequent desire 70 urins,e
rnrts ffsgusnt desire 70 urinaie
Ours effects Of Dissipation
rarts effects Of Dissipation
HU||A #.EM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11

u lIH Hahf esmtlia aai balm
HFIEi# 49, Alfuia baf ~
ffsse - = Hha ihiy ~ ftptts hifd
hffsfA iislHes Shifts a ~ thsm.
-. # TlBg, !. ", ms aisaHhios
ssiehalgelY estfal AnieLa That hast
phpgef ~lheHeelge# af ~ represent
II, ~ which nvty Afe mllns a.
apntt W. heIIeyc than ID NJ pvr.
fsily Trustworthy, and lhai parllts
nsiuR fhtIr preparations wlil nad
them fully ~ 70 lhe recommend.
given them fec their advertisement
IN another column n this paper
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11

DRINKING SALooS.-Wc call at
tention to the card Of c. Pigeon, in
another column. His house is locat-
ed Immediately opposite the entrance
10 the Miss. & Tenn. railroad depot,
and is well stocked with choice
liquors. A good place to get a part
ing drink on leaving Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11

We publish this week an obituary
Of the late lamcntcd Milton Glenn.
May the verdant sod lie lightly DER
bis last resting place. May many
bright flowers shed their fragrance
round it, and the pretty birds MARBLE
their sweet notes Of melody to charm
the vista round bis sacred lullaby.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11
MATTHEW'S House
FAHea4s

y, ~ s4afh4Hs. Pyswlsgs,.
HzssM ~ ~.
s - 44H
III HH
fN I'll 81 s4 A E4Ha a.t
A HHf 81 ai Is
Elm
s 80 sI ~ hs4 sa4ss - =. m,lt
NJ - tafhiH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11

fspfepafed 70 lake contracts ior building. Of
every description, and ENSURE their eufnplstiaa
with the utmosi despatch. Ills long .errsri-
snce warrants him IN sayinR that BIZ uorfis
Of The most Substantial kind, and executed IN
the best style Of mecianhan. -
An descriptions q CARpESTEHIl(U -
.licitsd.
can b found at panoIs or EnfdIs. Letter.
addressed 70 mo AZ either place win meet slsA
prompt attention. marzs-su
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-11

Crornrso.-Person visiting tho
should not fil to call on Drake
3 Co, corner Of Main street and
Chute, and take a look al
her stock Of 6ne spring and sum-
~ clothing. Everything in the
Floshing and furn;.b;ry rooda line.
tea ! paper collar = ,ho ms. sls'
pant suit # bl.cl : c.a - /. at hon 4
shs. 4 prices !. =, VI. n =. o ,'ms.
- ~
eSAL ExPLANATf0S-Many
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
BENzoSIA, Mich. Oct. 18th 1867.

MAJ. ANDERSON, Dear Sir Il wish
some Of your readers who have been dis
gusted with the way in which the good
old Agricultural Society of Butler Co.,
has been turned into joint Stock, Horse
racing Association had been here last
week to see how we do in the backs
woods. If they had, there would have
been a very sudden rise ip Real Estate
in this vicinity. Our Fair passed off
very pleasantly, the weather was very
disagreeable but we had very creditable
turn out. Two hundred and Eighty
nine entries. One nan brought wagon
load of vegetables &c. conspicuous among
which we're three Squashes weighing re-
spectively Ill, lis and 1l6 pounds, as |
was on the Committee of arrangement |
saw them weighed and assisted in car.
rying them in They were about two
feet in diameter We had Turnips and
Beets weighing s or 8 pounds piece
Potatoes of nearly two pounds and other
things in proportion. The show of fruit
was small but Of excellent quality. Dl.
Walker exhibited ten varieties of Pears
and also some very fine Pluas and App
Piles. Several persons exhibited Apples
Peaches and Grapes equal to anything
| ever saw elsewhere. The Floral De,
rartment was beautiful. Such Pari5ies
Asters and Dahlies you mover saw. 1t is
said that the Dahlies run out hero. l
took diploma for one that hal run out
to the height of Seven feat nine inches.
Next year l intend to select some good
roots put them in weli-prepared bed
and take care of them and see if they
wont run out again.
l wish you could take sail on Crys,
tai Lake now, when the forests are in
their full glory. The dark Green of the
Herlocks, the lighter shade of the Ce'
dars and Fir Balsams intermingled with
the Crimson and yellow of the Naples
and Beech trees, and below the water
like huge mirror rejecting aud setting
off the tints of the Forest. / am no en-
thusiast, but such scene as | saw to-
dag, such as l see every day is worth go>
ng for to see Michigan abounds in
fair and beautiful Lakes but ours is the
most beautiful of all.
We have had very little frost here yet
My Potatoes arc still green and~growing
Some of them don't show sign of the
Frost yet Back from the Lake it is
more frosty. But must close for the
present
Yours forever,
w r YoUNG
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
The Atlantic Monthly for No
vember.

CoNTENTs.-Part eleven of "The
Guardian Angel" by DR.. o. W. Holmes,
Opinions of the late President Mott of
Union College, respecting Books, Studies
and Orators. By Prof. Ssnborn Of Darts
mouth College.
Cretan Days, the first of a series of
articles by w. j. Stillman, U. s. Consul
at Crete, describing the Island and the
chara ctsr and incidents of the struggl e
between the Cretans and Turks.
Chanson without Music. BY o. W.
Holmes.
The Rose Rollins, concluded, by Al
Ice Cary.
In the Gray Goth. A story by Miss.
E. Stuart Phelps.
Busy Brains. A chapter of Literature
Anecdoto, by Austin Abbott.
Part Second and last, of "The Autobi>
ography ofa Quack."
A short essay on the authorship of the
noted poem entitled "The Lic," by
Charles Sprague.
The Bowery at Night. By Charles
Dawson Shanly.
Stephen G. Foster and Negro Min>
strelsy. By Robert P. Nevin.
The Feast of Harvest. A poem, by
K. G. Stedman.
A Great Public Character. A sketch
of the liefs character and services of Jo>
siah Quincy of Massachusetts,, by james
Russell Lowell.
The Conspiracy at Washingt on. Re>
views and Literary Notices.
TIcKNoR & FIELDS, Publishers, Bos>
ton.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
Worth knowing.

This is the time of year that every
body, young and old, are looking about
for the purpose sf securing protection
to their soles from the frosts of fall sand
the SHOWS Of winter. They have been
auxiouily inquiring, 80 where shall this
be foundl" In order to relieve them from
all embarrassment we refer them to B. G.
Huselton's, on Main Street, Butler, Pa
BENZ smin has just returned from the East
with large, full and com plets Stock of
the very best quality of Boots and Shoes
which he proposes to sell as low as the
lowest.
He has large Stock of Sole and Up,
per Leather, Calf Skins, Moroccos and
findings of all kinds. For particulars see
advertisement.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
s&DR. CLARk, Physician for Chron

sSDR. CLARK, Physician for Chron-
ic Diseases will make hi, 4th Professional
visit to Butler on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, November
18th, 10, goth and 21st 1s67-his great
success in curing Chronic diseases is such
that all afaict ed, should call on him.
Examinations free-and disease pointed
out without asking patient any questions.
Office at Lowry" House. The Dr's.
name and mode of practice is SO well
known in this county that comment is
unnecessary. Also at Freeport on Fri>
day Afternoon-asd Saturday Novem-
Der 22d and 23d 1857.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
EUROPE.
aAR1BAIpI MARCHING ON ROME
HIS ARxr IN SIGHT OF rHE HOLY cIrr.
apAL REVOLUTION

THE PApAL REVOLUTION.
LONDON, October 25, Evening The
semiiofficial press are almost unanimously
OF the opinion that Italian affairs are in
a worse condition than when Napoleon
planned the French expedition in the in,
terest OF the Pope.
FLORENCE. October 25.-General
Cialjini to whome was entrusted the fori
nation of new Ministry, has taken de-
cided ground against its present construc,
tion. In an official communication ne
says he regards the retention of Rattazzi
in the Prime Ministership as conductive
to the beet interest of the nation.
PARIS, October .25, Evening Dis,
patches state & at Garbaldi has gathered =
large iorcesround him and is ready to pass
the papal frontier. Civita Vecchia is in
state of seige.
LONDON, October 26, Noou.--Th news
from Italy is startling. Dispatches have
been re .eived to>day, stating that Carl
bnldi is marching on Rome. His com,
mand was divided in two columns,
which are taking different directions
The column under Gbsibaldi had arrived
at. Monte, Rendo, few miles from, and
in sight of the Holy City. The papal
troops were retiring slowly before the
victorious march of the insurgents, but
were contesting the ground as they re-,
treated.
Bagnorea was again captured and is
now held by the Gsribaldians.
PARIS, October 25.-The Moniteur IN
an oficial article says the fleet at Toulon
has received positive orders to sail for
Civita Vecchis-
BADEN JOINS THE CONSIDERATION.
CARLsRUHE, October 25.-The Diet oi
Baden to-day, by large majority, sanct.
ioned the North German Zolverien aud
adopted the proposed alliance with Prus
sia.
THE ROYAL BANK
LIVERPOOL, October 26-It is said
that the Royal Bank cannot resume busi>
ness, and that its affairs are in hopeless
condition.
PAYMENT OF OUR BONDS
LYNDON, October 26.-The Times ed
itorially commends the national honol
exhibited by the Government and people
of the United States in resolving to pay
the National Debt and interest in gold
ROMAN ExILEs JOINING THE MovEMNT
The Hatie Florence, of Sunday even
ing, says:
We learn that many Roman exiles arr
proceeding towards the frontier in orde
to join the sapks of the insurgents -
Several cases of arms it is affirmed bav'
been taken into the Roman territory
Most of the insurgents have hitherto beer
without weapons. AT Padau, Rome ha
been proclaimed the capital of Italy, aut
u prompt solution of the question in tha
sense has been demanded. A great mum
Der OF persons were present and every
thug passed off in the utmost order
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
Musical.

On Thursday evening, Oct. 24th inst,
the inhabitants Of Butler and vicinity
were permitted to enjoy rich feast in
listening to the soul stirring strains of
sweet vocal music. The occasion is on e
that will long be remembered by all who
were present. In accordance with pre-
vious ARA ngements, Rev. R. b. Roberts
son of Freeport, and twenty-five ladies
and gentlemen of his singing class vis>
tied our quiet town for the purpose of
giving musical Concert for the benefit
of the furnishing fund of the
splendid new U. p Church of Butler,
Pa. Expectations run high and autici>
patton was on tip toe, for those who
we're privileged to know the Musical
ability of Mr.. Robertson and his class
felt satisfied that we would have a rich
entertainment and when we say, tha:
the expectations of those who were best
informed, were more than realized, we
but family express the deep sentime ments
of admiration and ecstasy which were
kindled in the hearts of all lovers of mu,
sic who were permitted to listen to the
rich, sweet and elegant music of the oc
casion.
The class did credit to themselves and
their worthy teacher. So we'll did each
and all perform their parts that We would
not be excusable if we were vain enough
to undertake to particulsrize. The Sc
lections we're good, and of sufficient va
riety to make the entire performance en-
tertaining and instructive. The lady,
who performed upon the Piano is an ex-
cellent player and deserves great credit.
The two leading, Soprano singers are
deservedly held in high estimation for
the part they took in the performance.
This Concert has given an impetus to
tbs musical talent of Butler, which was
very much needed and it will no doubt
do US good.
1t has been intimated that we may
possibly be favored with. another visit by
this class shortly. Come, one and all.
"Friends, of my YOUTH" bring your
rich apparel, and we will welcome you
to our "old Fireside."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

TALLEYRAND once gave as his oplnN
ion that language was intended not to exS
press but conceal ideas. In American
politics this theory seems to have been
accepted as correct. For instance we
have in this country great national par.
ty advocating the doctrin that the govern
ment belongs to particular class of its
citizens, and that none outside OF that
class should have any voice in its dire
rection or control, and it is called the
Democratic party. Now either Talley>
-aud was right or else this party is gull,
ty of an unwarranted pervisions OF Ian
guague We don't adm the correctness
OF the theory, the party may and most.
likely does. According to our notion it
is an improper use of the English lan>
guage, a provision, fraud. Democracy,
as we have been taught, don't signify the
rule Of any particular class oft people,
but of all the people. Literally and hiss
torically it means the same thing. A
careful study Of its derivation and its
historic meaning will satisfy any one of
this fact. 1t implies the right in those
who are governed to say OF what ctar,
acter their government shall be and how
il shall be directed This very party
admits all this, and until recently was
accustomed in its mass meetings and
con, entions to declare in solemn terms
that all governments, derive their just
powers from that consent OF the governs
ed. Yet in seeking power it combats
this very theory and resists every effort
that is made to reduce 1t to practice
1t calls itself Democratic and advocates
Just what its name does not imply. ln>
stead of being Democratic in its ideas it
is just the opposite it ignores the people
as mass and would restrict all power to
a particular class To call it democratic
is to disregard all propriety, call virtue
vice, or black white. We seldom thiak
of his when speaking of the party, be-
cause we have become accustomed to
the provision just as we would to any
other abusive language freque ntly in,
dulged in and long continued. Democ>
racy may answer as well as any other
word of an equal number of letters merely
to designate praticuIar party, but as
for expressing Or in anywise indica,
ting the principles of the party that is
now called By that name, it is worse than
worthless --FraBftfn Reposiory.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
Gnmtnuiiif atioils.
FREEpoRT. Oct. 28 1867.


Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through
the columns of your paper on behalf Of
Mr.. r. B. Roberston's Music class to re-
turn to the citizens of Butler our heart
felt thanks for the kind attention shown
us and the hospitable manner in which
we were entertained during our short stay
with them. They seemed to vie with
each other in mixing our visit pleasant
one, and they more than succeeded. l
once heard a celebrated divine remark
that "Butler" was famous for talents and
starvation, the former we endorse but
the latter we do enter our protest against
The worst wish we have for this divine is
that he may fall into the hands Of the
Buttorians sometime after having tasted
ten (10) or twelve (12) hours and if he
don't change his mind [ am not Proph
ct, that's all. And now in closing we
thank you again, people of Butler and
our earnest wish and prayer is, that, you
may not only be blest with an abundance
of the good things of this life; but that
you may always be characterized by the
same generous spirit which was shown to
US. Yours truly,
Friends of my Youth
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
AN ACT

TO ENABLE POLICE OFFICERS TO EN-
FORCE ORDER IN LICENSED HoUs-
Es, AND TO sgxTERMINATE
THE UNLICENSED
TRAFFIC.
SECTION l. BE IL enacted by the Sem
ate and House of Representatives. Of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania in Gen
crai Assembly met, and IL as hereby endc>
ted by the authority of the same That
persons licensed to keep taverns, or eat
ing houses, shall, as far as in them lie,
prevent all disorderly conduct in, and
about their premises, and in case of any
disturbance Of the peace, shall immedi-
ately give notice to the nearest sheriff,
constable, officer, or member of police, of
such disturbance, and call upon said off,
Ger to intsrpose; whereupon it shall be
the duty of such officer to remove the
disorderly persons, and if need be to
close up the place, and keep it closed
until order and quiet are entirely restor-
cd.
SECTION 2. No person shall sell, give
away, or dispose of any strong, or spir-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

AN election took place in the Terri
tory of Wyomin about two weeksg since
for Delegates TO Congress, Representa-
tives to the Territorial, county officers,
&C. The candidates for Delegate to Con-
gress were General John S c-semept,
contractor for building the Union Pa>
cific Railroad Jamas 4. Evans aud G.
NJ. O'Brien. General Easement lie elect
ed by handsome majority. The follow,
ing is the vote of Laramie County, in
which is located the new city Of Chey-
enue: Easement 1Z6l Evans, 7O4 !;
O'Brien 261 There are few places
to hear from, which will increase Gases
ments majority. General Easement is
Republican OF the straightess kind,
@ allant soldier and true hearted gentle
man. J.R. Whitehead was elected Rep
reseutative w L. Kuykendall, Probate
Judge Thomas j. Street District At
torney; j. Fl. Creighton, Register Of
Deeds; L. L. Bedell, Treasurer D. j.
Sweeney. Sheriff, &C. On the location
of the county seat, Cheyenne receive $
1854 votes, AMI For. Sanders 4ol,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
w. j. YOU'VE.

For the Citizen.
Mr.. EDITOR, Sr:-You will please
publish the following Democratic GIrcu-
lar of the last campaign; it so fitly rep
resents the position of that party, and is
at the same time, lesson to Republi>
cans as to their great error in medhng
with the Liquor question This Circu-
ar was found in saloon, and many of
them were scattered through the streets
and other places:
RADICAL LEGISLATION READ THIS
LAW, PASSED BY A RADICAL LEGIsLA-
rURE, ON APRIL nth, ls67.-ExAM-
INE IT'S PRovIsIoNs-sEE HOW 1T AT
FECTs YoU.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

1@-The Presbytery Of the U. P.
Church Of this District, is now in session
in Butler, and have, among other things
under consideration, the revision of the
second series of David's Psalms. We
are informed by those who know, that
when the present revision is completed,
our Brother Psalm singers will have made
a decided and much needed improvement
in their Psalmody. May success attend
the effort.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

FROM the Yankee Dokotidn, of tho
12th inst, we learn that the returns from
the various counties on the Missouri
slope of Dakota Territory indicate Re-
publican victory in the recent election
Yankton county gave handsome major.
ity for the straight Republican ticket.
Clay county did the same while Union
county elected one Councilman from the
straight Republican nominees, the re-
mainder being both Democrats and Re-
publicans running upon what was called
the Union ticket. No political issue
was made in the upper counties. Re-
ports from Bon Homme are to the effect
that the election was carried by the votes
of the Nebraskians imported for the pur-
pose, and it issfumored that the election
will be contested.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30


THE question of reconstruction is no
longer an open enc. 1t was settled by
the people in their elections one year
ago Their decision was rendered after
a careful examination of the case they
heard both parties, considered the plans
proposed and weighed the arguments ad-
vanced by each. The issue was clearly
defined as between the President and
Congress, and the people understood it
as well, if not better, than any na>
tional question they had ever voted upon.
They decided in favor Of Congress as
against the President. they elected a
Congress strong enough to defy the
Presidents opposition, and committed to
it the work of demonstrating the gov,
ernment. To that Congress alone they
look for the restoration of the States
lately in rebellion, and they hold it re-
sponsible for the manner in which it
shall be done. The plan it has determ-
ined upon, and which it has submitted
to the Southern people for their adop-
ton, is the only one that neel be ex-
pected from that body Its rejection by
the South may delay the work Of recon
struction but its fual contamination on
this basis cannot be prevented by any op.
position they may offer. The Congress
that offers these terms must remain in
power for two years to come, and it is
idle to suppose that any of these States
can or will be allowed to remain in their
present status for that longth of time.
1t is just as idle to suppose that Con.
grese will lin any respect yield or
recede. Even should there occur that
reaction in Northern sentiment which
the enemies of Congress so ardently hope
for, but which today is as far removed
as ever, it could avail nothing. No rev.
olu.ion in public sentiment could change
the political character of Congress within
the next two years, and without this, it
would amount to nothing 80 far as re-
construction is concerned. The policy
of Congress has been finally determined,
and resistance to it can accomplish moth
ing but-delsy -Franklin Repository.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
GEN HAYEs's majority for Governor

GxN HAYEs's majority for Governor
of Ohio is 3,25S--all but eight counties
official. The Counties of Hardin and
Van Vert return a tie vote !: Knox gives
8 and Washington 4 majority for Hayes /;
Highland and Madison 1S for Thur
man. The vote is the heaviest ever cast
in the State, though the great Repub>
lican .stroagholds ike Ashtabula are not
nearly polled out.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
Restaurant License. !,

rTrIE following application for Restaurant license
has been ded 10 the Office Of Clerk Of Court Of
Quarter Sessions. In and for the county Of Butler:
No 1 Samuel Sykes, Borough Of Butler Filed o.
tobof 22d, 1861.
No. 2 Gabriel Kohlsr, Borough OF Butler, nl.d 90
tober 29th. y
Petition will be presented for hssriug on We dnssda
the 10th day of November. 1867 Renonsfrances msst
be fled before Monday, the isth day of Novem6er
nszt, ii being ihs ra day Of term Licenses must be
taken out within feeu days after they are granted OF
they will be revoked according to law -
FRANK n. EASTMAN, Cl'k.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

GROCERIES AND DRUGs.-Bell and
Dieffenbaoher have just received splen.
did Stock of the finest quality of Gro
ceries, and . great variety of Medicines.
Give them q call.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
alew Adusrtiseuusufs.
NOTICE.

DR0p0SAIs for the erection Of School House. I'm
L West Liberty, Brady tp.. Butler county, Pa will
be received by the Beard Of Directors Of said township
at the nrxt stated meeting of the Bosrd In West Lib
erty. Nov. 30.h o'clock Pm Dimensions and spsci-
heat'ons of building made known at any ime by the
subscriber
JOSIAH NJ THOMPSON, sec'y of Board.
oc- 80, 1s67-3ts-