davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

as- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHj.YALIERS
LIFE FOR ( HAIR positively restores gray hnir &c
its original col and youthful beauty; mpars lie
strength TO 4 weakest hair; stops falling out
ouce: Eeeps thu head :lean is unparalleled hai.
dressing, Sold y. al Druggists and fashionable hlir.
dressers. anL at nv office, No 1923 Broadway, New
Yo.k. SARAH A. CHETALIER. M. D.
D1wlE = NOISE,
No. Isl Meeting street..
Opposite Charestou Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

a@ ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ART1FIfIA IAL HU-
Man EYES made: order and inserted By Drs +.
BAUCIl and r. nOUGLEMiNN formerly employed by
RoIssoSSEAu. of p,1SI, No. 5V9 broadway. New York
April Il lyf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

&CI IN EQUITY-COLLETON DISTRICT
EXPARTE HENRY RAMSEY. TRUSTEE.-Pctiton to
perpctuate In relation to lost titles to hundred and
nine and half acres oflsnd situate St Barholomcws
Parish. hog Branch. conveyed By WILLIAM $. HARRl
son 10 HENRY RAMSEi. TRUSTEE Tor the use Of MAR
TIA NJ. HARRISON. wife Of 8. J. HARRISON, or
about the -d day of -. a. D. 1853
Ii ordered that all persous in any wise interested in
the sald lands be and appear before my Office in
WATERFORD on Aoni1y the 18th day of June next, to
show csuse II any they have. why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted.
u. STOKES, :. 3. C. D.
Commissioners oHce walterboro. May 6tll 1867.
May 10 lnay II, "A nuo Ill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

~THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, ADOPT
I'D by The oard OF Fire Mssser4 at is last meeting, is
published for the information of the Fire Department:
Resolved. That fine OF iy doll.s nc nposel OH any
Company that shall destroy tucs, ioss AM Tste
public propar,y WHATSOEVER. r pur is.s u uei OF
otherwise uiiass in o: general ccnaiGratio and
with the :io the officer pr1seut in cJnlanu Of
tho Department.
BY order B. NJ sTRoBEL.
May Clerk aud superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

l!ui:,p. liz. -. N'i-,rl> tar l.lri:r sass ;!,.i
v;,.:: l.. ti r.Ilt al the ia" iiicI> i sir'.i.
':,,r', ~.; vh recent: !!Si'n! il:- !~'t. the
Ja,.h=umiilC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

~ TIE GRAVE T MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EAR y MANHOOD HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS On tue Physiology of the Passions. and the
Errors Abuses an Diseases peculiar the first age Of
man. with Reports OH new methods OF treatment em-
ployed in this institution. Sent sealed letter en-.
veopes free Of charge.
Address Dr. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

aS BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TTIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the hcst IN ibe world. The
only and perfect Dye-haruiess rel"l.c. jns:an
Laneous No disappointment. No ridiculous hnts
Natural Black Browu Rem sdiea the ii effects Of Ba
Dyes. 1uvgorans the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
Tba senuina is signed Elm 4. Datehsor. ALI others
limitations, aud should he avoided. Sold by al
Druggists end Perrlin6rs. Factory. No 81 Dsrcey
street. New York
sf- BEWARE OF a COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
THE HERALD.

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY All SEw3gRRY I. e.. AT
- rsr annum, and, having Il a.xe circulate,
tnrsh ii the upper aud lower ps:-.,;s ot the - =.
niords great adrautaGes TO advertisers
lSates ior ADVERTISING Very rrascuaple-for which Wy
70 our a&ral Ar I. r. SLIDER, tie Mills IL IT,
. THOS. r. " Il. 7kt-Ni.' -
Norefnher IL r.,tur, auI ~ ...t-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

TIRlISH|\lj GOODS,
Adapted tn this market, than we
have ever offered. We have given
particular attention Ill getting up
this Stock to ligbtness of fabric,
strength of material ard durability
Of color. iIuch the larger portion
of orr Stock is made in Our own
workshop, and we warrant 1t In
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not Of our own man.
uiacturc, such as are usually sold
reldy.nade, the difference we shall
bn glad to show cur customers.
In fixing our prices, from which
We make no deviation, We have taken
into consideration the depressed
Stata oi' ti,c market, and the univer-
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some OF our lead
ing prices:
CHECK CASHMERE SUITS ........ sS 90
All. WOOL. TWEED SUITS so
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. .l3 90
BLACK AND w@1TE MIX CASHMERE
SUITS, our own make 10 w
THREE STYLES or MIDDLGSEX CASsl-
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES. ..-..--...-. 1s 90
BLACK AND wnlrE MIN CASHMERE
SUITS % 90
SILK M1x TRIcoT, DIFFERENT MIN
TGRES ..............- o.. "a 90
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICor SUITS 27 90
DARK BROWN GRAIN De poUDER
SUITS. % 90
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from ........... sl9 to G2 w
LINEN SUITS, from s. to 20 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
April,: smos- No 4a Cedar street. New York.

-
aS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after sojourn OF lew months IN tho
city, hardly recognized by he. fends In place OF
course rustic flushed face she lad soft ruby
ple1on oI almost marble snoohness, aud instead o.
tw nty-thrce she really appeared but eighteen Upon In
quiry TO the OF great change. she plainly
told them that shr used the CIRCAS IAN BALM. and
considered Invaluable acquisition to any Lds toilet
BY its use any Lady Gentlemen improve their per-
soual appearance an hundred rold II is simple in its
combination Nature herself Is simple yet unsrpass-
ed in its ccay u drawing impurities from, also heal
ing cleansing and beauufying tie skin and complexion.
y its direct uctou on the cutice 1t draws from i; ali itH
impurities kindly healing the same. aad lc.viLg IT, sur
iacc as Nature tended j; ehDuhl b.-clear SOFT sEoo
and beauuul Price 81, by Mail LSf.ess o.. re-
ceip: of an order, by
W. l.. CLARK Il CO.. Chemists.
No. West Fayet, Street syracuse. \. Y
The only Aucrusu Agea,s i"r !lo sale of the saue.
March % !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
THE BUHTl DIARY.
nEponr OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

OFFICIAL COPY FROM The JUDGE ADVOCATE
GESEftAl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

\ lu.ulls .:,rn si n.nl ,:': ;;:iI, i::Sa,'i 'N"i
our s crl"li uir N!"nay :,ti '.. ;"r nrIi:
an nllr ll,. ra.i, si,,,rl,in' :,.s torrents and
thu, wi.;d bic? ;,s i listed .!: ie:r"r !"":
The "li.t inhni!ra'It. t;;'. '',.'" 'ef II -,
brake, ,;ri .:i,i. i.:., E.ru washed ,i.ic!ni,:
and ll wl; snnI What twial.i III! i,i,i lrr,',,i;;it
but the ..t"sl.. VI. i,:,!y Of r!,ri 'i':ra,i"r.
", hlyr l"t rai,: II iic r:il w.s %i.-'''.:'' !;
was r.:il,nii.. /" l,: :",:icL. Nothing 'i'' i'r
in. however airl Il 'i> il, !''iir si "''''.'n
r jit al:,;u ,It.rr l.. .i, ,.'-s III IL
sI.ri.,ild lir, oi gt"A,! corr. C i''iI ;d "i;Sr
crops l,t ilich,. ,lri IL. district H. l:lii:'e''.
breadth ul wu;'t: na;dvs bcaui.i"ii.. N''ri"'''y
Hyrd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

New YORK, May 23.-Fioa! 1uc. lower on coin-
mon grades. Com 1a2c. better. Peri; dull s22 9C.
Lard, 12.a1S3 W!,iskey qaici. c"ttoa quiet aud
without decided change. Frcisl;s dull. Stocks
active and tending down. 1872 conions, lU94alO9:.
IL 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

LIvERroos~ >lay y p. Il. ;o,,oa -tcaay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

xpox. Slay N"":. ca,...2lt 81 t. $.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

Cicrr assures ,ls that the study u! philosophy
will teach hnw Ia die. hut there il n" hope 'ii'l
such study Will ever teach these gentlemen ANY
lesson 80 useful to American literature. llrnr.
:lpulIIt,l:i |" l,r,'l..n nl%S'n' aiiiit! Tie "S
ci,aIlc. IL bc rd vi liir al, - :;r:;' 81" 'irN
actiur We would SIP. :r't niur'' lat rtry AT
puintrlcnt. WlIrn all these historians arr; sai'y
in place send McCrackcn to tell lis wllat they find
To grllublr ut.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

LoSpoS, Ma, 2i-2 /. II. |. $. bonds ,!,-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
IsecOnstructiOn.

In the Citizen of last week we publish
ed the Bill passed by the Seuate of the
U. States, on the reconstruction ques tion,
on the 18th inst ) placing the Rebel
States under military rule, until they
shall have complied with certain require
ments, as set forth IL said Bill aud Con-
stitutional Amendment.
On the Goth inst the House of Reps
resen;atives passed the Bill of the Senate,
with two amendments, $50 as to recognize
the present Southern State Governments
as merely provisional, and disfranchising
all of those who are disiraBchised by the
pending Constitutional Amendment" y
The Bill thus samended was passed by
the House, by vote Of l25 to 46; only
TWO Republicans voting in the Mega
tive. The Bill as amended was returned
to the Senate and passed as amended by
the House. The whole matter now rests
with the President. He now has the
opportunity of doing something for those
in whose behalf he has shown so much
interest. If he is desirous to have the
Southern States reconstructed according
to the expressed will of the people through
their loyal representatives, he can now
say so, by signing the Bill passed by
Congress, and thus atone to certain ex-
tent for his past course. Will he ap-
prove the BillY This is the question,
which will in short time, be answered
by his action, If he should back down
from the position which he has taken and
approve the action of Congress, he will
have done more than we expected Of him
If he vetoes the Bill, or kills the same
by placing i in his pocket, the people
will expect Congress to act in the pre-
misses as becomes the representatives of a
free and enlightened constituency, who
have exercised forbearance towards Re-
bells, until forbearance in that direction
has ceased to be virtue.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
FNf Ihe VIIl
Temperance WcetiRg.

An adjourned meeting was held in the
basement room of o. S. p. Church, on
Friday evening, Febr uary 22d, to orgau-
ze temperance league.
Rev j. D. Leggit presided Harvey
Colbert and james A. Balph, were elec>
ted Secretaries, pro ten.
The meeting was opened with singing,
led by Mr. VIM. Colbert and Miss Mag
gle Campbell, and prayer by DR.. Young.
The Committee appointed at last meet
ing to prepare Constitution for the
league, reported through their Chairman,
Rev John Galley, constitution which
was adopted-frst by sections, and then
as "A whole with some amendments and
additions, which were inserted and added
to the Constitution.
The principle features of the ,Corsti
tuition are the following, viz: The name
of the organization is: "The Butler
Temperance League"
Its object is to prevent drunkenness and
illegal liquor traffic by oil legal and NOR,
al means in the power of its members.
The ,membGrs pledge themselves TO
abstain from the :ntemperate use of in
toxicating liquors, and to use their in>
hueuce on every proper occasion against
snch use, and to aid each other in the
performance of the duties inquired of
them. Also to bear necessary expenses
Each person becoming member is to
sign the Constitution, and pay an initia-
ton fee of twenty-five cents which is TO
dcfray incidental expenses. Other ex>
penses to be paid y voluntary contribu-
tions. Ladies to pay no fee. After the
adoption Of the Constitution, the Chair
man appointed Jas. Campbell, Rev. j.
Ii. Fritz and 9. 4. Anderson a commit
tee to nominate persons for perman ent
officers
A piece OF Sood. temperance music was
then sung by the choir, after which the
meeting was ably addressed by Watson
j. Young, Esq, followed by G. A. Black.
Committee on nominations reported
the following, viz: For President, Rev.
L. Young, d. D. For Vice President.
Geo. Miller. For Secretary, George A.
Black. For Corresponding Secretary,
Wm. G. Brown. For Treasurer r. c.
MAboY.
The persons nominated by the Cons
mittee we're elected by the members to
serve for six months.
The temporary officers then retired and
the officers elect took their places
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Some BY. Laws were then adopted. 1

Some By. Laws were then adopted The
meeting was also again we'll entertained
By piece of well sung temperance mu-
sic. Regular meetings of tho League
are to be held on the last Friday of ev-
cry month, and special meetings at the
call of the President, or when directed
by vote of the members'
Ninety five persons-ladies and gen-
tlemen-gave their names as members Of
the League. Old and young were inyi,
ted to become members.
The remonstrance against license was
presented and ywo hundred and seventy.
five name were reported sigued to the
different papers, and some new ones were
obtained
On motion it was agreed to meet on
Friday evening, March 1st, 1867, in the
same room as The present meeting
Rev, John Galley, Rev. j. II Fritz
and Rev. J. D. Leggit were chosen speak
ers for next meeting.
The papers of the county are respect
fully requested to publish the proceed lngs
of the meeting
Adjourned.
/. YOUNG, Preg't.
GEO. A. BLACK, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
oasee Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

OHCe FHhnaJ aJ4Fah.d nahFoau Nompany
PHILADELPHIA, January 8, 1867.
At at stated meeting of the Board of
Directors of this company, held this day,
the following preamble and resolution
were adopted
WHEREAS, The free pass system has
become a serious evil by its extension,
and the abuses arising in many cases
from the improper use Of the corrteses
so extended Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That this Company will
decline to issue free passes, except for
purely charitable purposes, and such
others as in the opinion of the President
may be absolutely required by the inter
est of the Compapy-further, no officer
Of this Company but the President, shall
issue free passes except to emplo jees
when travelling on the business OF the
Company, unless specially authorized by
the President"
Extract from the minutes.
Officers of The Company VIII conform
strictly to the above
J EDGAR THOMPSON,
President
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

s&5-A call was issued by Gov. Gea
ry, Francis Jordan, See. of State; L. w.
Hall, Speaker of the Senate, and 81
members of the Legislature, for State
Temperance Convention to meet in Har>
risburg on last Tuesday, the 26th inst
This is certainly move in the right di-
rection. 1t is to he hoped that some
thing will be done to Danish King Aleo>
hol irom our Legislative Halls, Our
worthy representative has placed himself
on the right side.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
REGIONS TRUCTi0N !!
A PLAN AT LAST
Senate Bill Amended in the House.
Amendment Concurred in by Senate.
The Bill Sent to the President.
He Will Probably Veto It:

Especial Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Commercial
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20, 1867.
The House to-day, in accordance with
the agreement of last night, took up the
Senate amendment to the Southern Gov
ernment Military Bill, and after amend
ing it SO as to recognize the present
Southern State Governments as merely
provisional, aud disfranchisnk all of
those who are disfranchised by the pend
ing Constitutional amendmen. p; ssed it in
that shape by lbs to 46. Nlessers. Hub
bell, Of Ohio, and Hawkins, ofTennessec,
were the only Republicans who voted
against it The bill then went to the
Senate, where Il was again debated and
finally passed. The most important fea;
ture Of the Senate debate was the fact
that Reverdy johnson declared that he
should vote for It, not because he liked
it. but because he believed it was tn; best
terms the South &C uld get. The bill now
goes to the President, who, notwithstand-
ing he can pocket and thus kill it, will
return it to Congress with message ap.
IroVing some and disappearing other fea-
lures Of it. 1t will then be passed over
tLo veto.
A Washington special of yesterday
says: -" The Democrats are confident of
veto, and it is intimated that the Pres
ident has said he will not delay his veto,
but permit it to be sent in in time for
action previous to the fourth of March"
In reference to This report, the Chronicle
of this moring says !: IF we could rely
upon any promise coming from Andrew
johnson, such concession would enable
the two houses to complete the work be-
fore adjournment, the denial Of it under
any other administration in the face Of
the admitted power of Congress to finish
the mission eonfded to it, would be set
down as the very madness of faction, and
the fact may not be without its effect
upon the present Accidental Executive.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Clothing.

Clothing
j. VoGEL, of the firm of J. & J. Vo-
GEL, wholesale and retail Clothiers of No.
$40 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, will be
in Butler, during the term of March
Court. 1867, with a splendid assortment
ofmeu and boys made. up clothing, which
he viii sell on the most reasonable terms
for cash. All who wish to purchase
should give him a call, on Maiu Street,
in Nittlc's shop between Yogeley's Hotel
and Court house, Butler, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

re- The men who propose to close
their hotols against the citizens of Butler
county during the sitting of March Court
in order to intimidate the friends of Tenn
pyrancc and reform, and thus compel the
Court to grant them license, are Ger taiuly
philanthropic individuals; they should
undoubtedly be patronized by the citizens
towards whom they propose to act so
gentlemanly. The committee who wait
ed upon Mr.. Jack, and requested him to
join in the general closing up of the pub
lie houses of the Borough, were not tery
successful The public will honor and
patronize the man, who has the moral
courage TO do rieht.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Notice.

Notice.
l caused an advertisement of the Ham
ilton Gold aud Silver Mining Company,
of Nevada, to be published in the pa
pers of this county, but refused to list
pose of the Stock until the Superintend.
ent who had been sent to Nevada to as
certain the productiveness of the mines,
should return. lie has now returned
and the ore having been tested, and prov
ing to be as rich as that of the best mines
in that State, the Company, at its las
meeting in Philadelphia, concluded not
to sell Stock, but TO issue bonds with cou-
pons attached bearing ten per cent inter
est, payable 10 coin The bonds are re-
deemahle in FIVE years from date, and
may, within that time at fhe option of
the holder, be converted into Stock. If
those persons who desired to take ftoek,
wish to have bonds, they can signify
their intention by application to JAMES
I. MJUNKIN, Esq, of Butler.
j. ZIEGLER, Sec'y & Treas.
February 20th '67-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
state Normal School,

Persons who are especially DESTROYS of
preparing themselves for teaching shorld
avail themselves of the rare opportunities
aud advantages Of the Normal School,
located at Edinboro, Erie county, Pa
1t offers superior advantages. Several
hundred young men ana ~omen from this
school, are now engaged in teaching, who
are giving complete satisfaction. Send
for circular. Address j. A. Cooper,
Edinboro, Erie Co, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
tife Insurance.

tife Insurance.
The World Life Insurance Company,
No. III, Broadway, New York, is said
to be one of the best in the U. States -
1t has a paid~up capital of 100000. Its
special features are, as follows, viz: Mu-
tual Premiums lower than those of mr.
iority of the life insurance companies in
the u. States.
Dividends increase annually after two
years, with the age of the policy,
Losses paid in thirty days after due
notice and proof of death Thirty days
grace allowed in the payment Of pI emf
ums But lis chief feature consists in
the fact, that its non>participating pres
miums are lower than those harged by
any company in the world. For particu-
lars, address J. F. Frueauff, Holidays
burg, Blair CO., Pa, General agent for
| the State of Pennsylvania.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
For the Cuizeh.
HARRISBURG, Feb. p, 1867.


HARRISBURG, Feb p, 1867.
MAJOR ANDERSON, Dear Sir: This
being the birthday of Washington, the
Legislature is not in session, having ad>
journed from yesterday until next Tues,
day,-most of the members have left for
home. A few yet remain, taking adyan>
tage of the quiet to get their business
square up to time such as answering
letters, fir hiking documents AMI prepar-
ing bills.
Yesterday the bill repeating the act
passed last winter, giving a pension to
soldiers of the war of 1912 and to their
widows, came up; and after great deal
of engineering, the bill was killed, leav-
ing the matter as it was Had the vote
been taken one week ago, the bill would
have passed easily.
The bill relating to the law of evidence
passed yesterday-alowing parties to a
suit to testify.
Bills have been read in place in which
many of your readers are interested, as
follows -
A bill authorizing the School directors
of the borough of Butler to transfer GER
tain funds.
Also, bill changing the number Of
Overseers il the borough of Butler and
authorizing them to sell certain real es'
tate.
Also, bill to repeal an act relative tc
law library in the county Of Butler.
Also, bill to exempt soldiers dischar
ges, when recorded, from the State tax o.
fifty cents.
Also, bill relative to boarding prison
oners by the sheriff. all of which appear
to be fair and right, and will undoubtedly
pass.
The weather here is decidedly wintry
IC showed all day yesterday, leaving Us
about as much spow as we have had a
any time this winter.
Yours, truly, II.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Eriends of Alcohol

1t is rumored that a great meet ng of
the lovers and friends of King Alcohol
was held "some place in Butler, on last
Saturday night, to devise ways and means
to deiend ''liberty." We have not been
informed whether this meeting was large
or small, whetI er it was opened by pray
er, and who the officiating minister was.
No doubt the proceedings were very har>
monious and all agreed that "iiberty,"
alias license, was in great danger. No
doubt it was agreed hat money wonld
cover a multitude Of sins, and if a sufi
cheney of the "rino' could be raised to
give somebody a large Jee, that tn $
same somebody would fight their cause
through Court and thus they would again
ENJOY liberty" Yes, "liberty is sweet" "
50 much so, that one man claims the light
to deal out poison to another, rob him OF
his hard and just earnings without giv>
ing him an equivalent, and drive him to
a premature grave. Liberty, to destroy
the peace and happiness of families
Liberty, to fill Jails, Penitentiaries, Aims
houses, Poor houses and Insane Asylums.
Such is the liberty that Alcohol boasts
about. If you have anything good to say
in favor of whiskey, let the people know
it. Don't hide your light in the dark.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

eB~ Contributors to the columns of the
CITIZEN are again notified that, commu'
nications will net be published unless ac-
c ompaaied by the name of the writer.