davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19


In IN. address concerning Russia His Holiness after
topg several instances Of Whist he looks On individual III
practccd against Catholic eceeashes IN foahu
goes on TO say
In addition nv venerable brethren the Russian Government
has promulgated DEGREES y which the Catholic Church s NJ
thoriy saw aud its discipline are trodden under loot ny
them almost al the Of the regular orders of bot
sexes have been suppressed all their property transferred to
the public treasury and the very small number OF religious
which still exist separated IRON the authority Oh
their superos they have been subjected to the Jurisdiction OF
NE ornaes all Catholic clergy well In Poland
m the Empire OF Russia has been depoed OF It's wealth even
although belonging 10 the bishops chapters parishes ncum
have been conded the administration OF the pub
lie nsuce By these same DEGREES con'fa! 10 he ecsaca
~ f he Catholic ccfgy has been established new
regulations effected for the chapters OF oan0ns In eli the dOcese
and new division OF parishes made the chapters OF the col
Iese cburche have been abolished authority and liberty
of The bishops DESTROYED they longer without the
- az vc,r Nv another decree the Catholic diocese OF
Kamenieky suppressed and taken away from Ne pastor
10 he added 10 the administration OF that Of Ztomr The law
mi ee of those Of Sandom Bnd Ccow have been at the
price Of the sent ron one parish 10 another Their
changed and replaced by others The edinces OF
th diocessn training school for young priests POek have
been conscaied The bishop compelled to send the eccesas
tics into monastery which belonged TO the FranccAns out
sde The wells All liberty Of communication icing beside
fused 10 the priests who longer than mile from
their residences 10 have any communications among Them
elves he limerc0Irse OF the ialfh with the Apostolic
See /, thus nierdicted and suppressed by the Russian
Government with such severity that have ceased
absolutely 20 great gief Of soul be able 10 give
the cares Apostolic ministry to that cherished po
ton of the flock 10 sgd any 10 Individual
suerinVs Would God that the sad which has eoeHi
reached be confirmed that the Bishop Of Che and
tbe larger part the Of the Cathedral have BY order Of
the been transported into unknown regions We
do not speak Of the ruses articles and Efforts OF all kinds BY
which the Russian Government eneavOs 10 tear her sons IRON
the Of the Church and TO draw thom Win al h force
toward the mos, isa OF sehsms say nothing % s %
holy Ministers well az the religious bodies ann ine Smph
faithful been painfully visited oT their hm attachment 10
religion and che defense Of the rights OF the Cheb An hm
will naniifsy proved Ia the detailed heonut ~ ne
laid before yo vain The necessary ocumsnis ~ pI"i IbF
80 the G. iioic GAftl's VIII ittiile hei4bel WIZ uh pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, Of the date
May 9th, writes:
Yesterday there was quite ilutter
and palpitalion Of the heart through
out the Treasury Department, caused
by the resolution OF Congress, offered
by Green Clay Smith, that the Secrc-
laries be requested to rport what per
sons, male and female, were holding
Office in the Departments, from wha,
State appointed, what they wore doing
previous, and whether thay had even
served in the Union army, and il any
were there who had served in the
Rebel army.
Some things move slowly in Wash
ington, others not so much so. This
resolution was reported in the morn
ing paper, and before the day was
half through every ones record in oni
Bureau had been examined.
Some looked upon this resolution
as designed to aid in making room
for the indorsers of "my policy;" 9th
ers as an attempt 20 settle the mooted
question of whether there were Sc
cessionists in office in any considera
bic number; but any way Of looking
at it there was, as | said, "hutter,
and visions of "dismissal," the ever
present nightmare of office holders
grew uncomfortably near. I.
4 All h @ ladies were asked il they
lost relatives IN the army. One wild
ow, poor but merry, said her 1901
and brother would have been in tn
army, If she had ever had one, an'
her husband too only he died bclor
the war, but she had an uncle kille'
in the war of 1912, and she would a.
him up right away if il would do an
good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
A Good Sub ,titnte For Paint.

For the benefit Of our readers, both
IN the city and country, We publish
the following receipt for making q
wash for fences and out.buildings,
which is said TO look almost az well as
paint. We quote from the Chemical
5azette.
"Take clean water.tight barrel
or other suitable cask, and put into il
half bushcl of lime. Slack 1t by
pouring boiling water over it, and In
sufficient quantity to cover five inches
deep, stirring 1t briskly till thorough.
ly Stacked. When stacking has been
effected, dissolve in water, and add
wo pounds of sulphur OF zine and
me of common salt. These will cause
the wash to harden and prevent 1t
cracking, which gives an unseemly
appearance to the work. II desirable
a beautiful cream color may be com.
municated to the above wash, by ad.
ding three pounds of yellow ochre,
or good pearl or lead color by tha
addition of lamp, vine or ivory black.
For fawn color, add four pounds of
umber--Turkish or American--the
latter is the cheaper, one pound of
Indian red and one pound common
lamp black. This wash may be ap-
piled with common white-wash
brush, and will he found much su-
perior, both in appearance and dura-
bility TO common white, wash.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

the offensive paper in my face. Ii
vain | explained and apologizcd; h,
lmct me with the constant query:
4 why didn't you read the article'
or at least see that you cut it from {
Republican paper2n
"Sure enough why didn't
AT least he closed his angry liar.
angue by calling me beautiful ca
itor, which l considered, as Artemu,
Ward says, a "litile arcasticle;" roth
er dubious compliment for a mar
who had all his life criticising other
editors and lauding his own skill
albeit his untried skill.
But my trouble did not end here.
| entered the press. room just as the
form was being lifted from the press,
the "quoin box" obstructcd the way,
and my toes coming in contact with
1t, threw me forward, and in my de.
scent, "embraced" boy who had
hold of one end of the form, he los.
ing his presence of mind, by the sud
denness of my manifestations, let the
form drop from his hands-.a shout
o Grassland the form lay a mass OF
ruins at my feet. fed in conster-
nation; but as my i'll luck would have
1t, took the store room door instead
OF the right one, aud stumbled against
an open keg OF ink, tipping it over,
and falling head first, into the dark
mass. "That form is linked T. shout
ed the devil, as attracted by the up.
roar, he fastened TO the spot; follow.
ed by all the office. A general shout
greeted my arising. "Rather dark
copy" i heard one typo say; but as
| don't belong TO the craft l could
not appreciate the joke. / was led
to the lye bucket and / have an ap.
preciative sense of what il must be
to be hayed alive.
At last l was in q condition to re
turn TO my room, and did not leave
it for week; the paper in the mean
time, being left at the mercy of the
l'orepan. The first call made after
my voluntary Imprisonment was up
on the lady who had -be,n in my
thoughts when had the terrific en-.
counter with John.
AS soon as / entered saw that my
case was hopeless. 1t is said tha,
woman can overlook every fault can
ever cover the sins of loved one
with the mantle of charity; but to
hear the object Of their affection rid
iculed, steels their hearts against
him forever more. Sadly / learned
that this was all too true!
The NJ. c., who had once been my
friend, no longer spoke to me, ano
| had the felicity of learning that ht
was about to marry my former char
mer, and that | was often the subject
of their ridicule and satire.
| .WhnrevPr i. wentJ p.as -oront ei
until life became almost uncomfortable
had made myself famous-as / hac
always thought / should--in the ed
itorial chair, but, "who would covci
such Il lamep'
John forgave me, and still called
me "iricnd," but even he occasionally
harrows up my feelings by allusions
to the lengthy, editorials wrote, and
the great popularity obtained as
editor of the uniontown Bug'e.
| When / hear Il man criticise on
editor, l always wish that he could
pass through my experience, and
learn, as | learned, how easy it is tc
become famous as an editor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

n Rays PATENT MOULDED PAPER COL
WLARs Just received At :, /, ,;.,,s,,, q {
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The Baltimore X Olio Railroad
Company have suit pending against
them in Baltimore for refusing to sell
a negro ticket for passage in first
class cars. Such a ticket has been
refused in Washington, and IT is not
unlikely that the occasion will be seiz
cd for bringing another suit under
the Civil Rights bill. Several have
been brought in Baltimore and at 9th
er parts of the country for refusals
to colored people of admission to en-
tertainments, to which they have here.
ltofore been excluded under State OF
municipal ordinances.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Volume 13-Number 4

party In this wicked business, ant
base their claim for payment ant
protection on the ground of humanl
ty. as their commodities are wholly
for the sick. Their point is we'll ta
ken, and will doubtless be pressed
with the pluck and persistcney whicl
characterize the operations of these
celebrated chemists. -. Baltimore Chp
f1er
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The following advertisements We
clip from a daily paper, exhibits Q
good specimen OF the arrangement Of
words: Ja3 -.
"Losr!, A small ladys watch with
white face; also two ivory ladies'
work boxes. A mahogany gentle
mans dressing case, and q small
pony, belonging to q young lady with
one eye"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

An editor heads his list OF births,
marriages. and deaths thus: "Hatehed,
matched and dispatched" We re.
member another who headed them
severally; "yisitors, boarders and
travellers" ...it -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
AnsLrM pETTus

leus itmoNul Nv tne ADl1shun Post
master at the Corners. f5fF'-
| ApsLUM PETTus
Wuz convinst the Burow wuz sgin
the prosperity NV the State and wuz
underminin the moral and pbysikle
welfare NV the nigger. 1t made him
impudent. He'd sum nv EN- workin
for him, and notist at Moons and
mites he'd find EN- with a spellin book
and q reader. Didn't bleeve In read.
In. Coodent read hisself, but he'd a
cousin wunst who learned, but ez
soon ez he Good read he moved of TO
Injeanny, quit the Democrisy, and
becnm loathsum Ablishnist. Heerd
he wuz killed in The war, and served
him rite. Wanted to know what we
wood do when the niggcrs Good all
read. Sposed wed hev to 'lect en-
TO oils, ez the people alluz selected
sich when they Good find EN-. Didn't
bleeve in niger equality and wuz in
favor NV a immediate change In the
post orflce at the Corners.
Captin McSlathcr thought things
he'd cum TO q sweet old pass when
man coodn't lathcr niger without
bein hauld up afore Burow.
Kurnel Peller thought CT yoor Eg.
gselcncy Good witness the corupshun
that eegsistcd in the Burow yood
make short work NV it. Why, lie
whipped Niger hand more than lie
ought, perhaps, and lie died Nv the
injuries. 1t was n aggravatin case.
The nigger wuz sassy, and it cost
three hundred and sixteen dollars 10
pervide for his family. That infa-
nous Burow made ME pay for their
rashens all winter. lie asked indig
nantly ef this wuz not Il free kentry
into wich sich things wuz | ermlt ed.
And the Ablishen Postmaster at tho
Corners approved the tyanikle action.
He demanded his REMOVAL,
i conceive IL TO be onnessary to
submit further testimony. know
not what luck yoor other commits
,iouers may hcv met with in takin
testimony on this subjick, but in this
vicinity there can't be no doubt that
there can't be that love for the Gov.
ernmcmt without wich free instoosh.
ems won't flourish to any alarmin ex.
tent, ontil this monster is squelched.
The testimony is unanimous, and
them cz i hev eggsamincd, are rep.
rcsentative men.
You may hcv notist also the sin
gler unanimity with wich they all
bore testimony to the necessity NV q
change in the Post Orfs a, the Cor
ners. l endorse all they say on this
question, considcrin that that change
Is ez necessary in the CRATE work NV
pacifyin and consultation ez is the
removal of the Burow In case u
change is made l would say for your
guidance that | hev been warmly SOL
lcted by my friends to accept the
position, and to paciry EN- hev at last
Welded n rclnctant "onnnnt ,rbS'
federate army may he an objection,
but to Offset that / voted for Vallan-
dygum twice.
Ef possible send me q pardon at
he same time yos send me my CON-
mission cz Post Master, for II the
Post Oflls don't pay l may want to
tun for some other oils, in wich event
that document would be essential 10
my success.
With sentiments Nv the most pro.
found rcspcck,
Trooly yours.
PErRoLsuM V. Massey.
Lait Poster NV The Church Nv the Noo Dis-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

7 ADIEs AND GEvrEEMEN WILL FIND 4
~ choice stock Of Gloves and Hosiery, an,
'N A-n ~ 'axLLENTINE'R VARIETY STORE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
makes q wicked lunge at the very un'
derpinning OF society. He says 'tii-
ting hoops enable the common peo.
pie TO see great deal more OF good
society than they ever saw before
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

shakes" becoz bein es the Elder ws.
a widower and the father nv all h. ?
children, and bein she's free "
man, she askt the agent to make the
Elder marry her, and he woodn't do
1t. But sich evidence is irrelevant,
and L didn't consider IL worth while
ootherin yoor Eggslency with it,
Both, however, strongly insisted on
the removal Nv the Abfishun Post.
master OF the Cornera. ~ -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

tIAs INCREASED HER FACILITIES, BY
III removing her sale room next door to
tho Dry Goods store Of Carnahan q Gsttle.-
she has Just returned from the, east With q
H0nnets, Laoes and Ribbons, which will be
sold at low ystes. AZ thy old stand will be
continued the business Of DISSEMINATING, Blk
and Straw work. ~ - - = myll.u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

, The ship Anna Schmidt, which was
destroyed by the Alabama of the
coast Of South America, had on board
a quanty Of Ayers Cherry Pectora
for California, DR.. Aver y Co. now
appeal for redress direct to the Brit
,ish Government, as the responsible
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

A man stopping his paper, wrote
to the editor: IL think folks ottento
spend their mummy fur paper, my
daddy dident and everybody says he
was most intelligentest man in the
lSuntry and he'd the smartest family
OF bois that ever dugged taters.' 'oisi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Trooly yours

PErRoLsuM V. Massey.
Lalt Poster Nv the Church nv the Moo Die
ponshasun. ..
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26
LOUISVILLE.
INDIAN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE


No. 20, Fourth street.. Opposire Nafieaai
Hotel, louisville, KY.
REV L. B DAVIS, President.
w. Fl. JOHNSON Esq. vice-Pres;den INT
JAS. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
FRANK E. CHAPMAN, NJ. d. consulting
EsTABLISHED FOR THE CtzsE OF CON-
II sumption, Chronic Catarrh. Bronnial aad Fnimo-
nary Affections, disordered functjns OF the Heart
Cout Neuralgia diseases of the kidneys and kindred
organs, Old Sores and Ulcers ofsNery esctApan al
Nervous Diseases spinal femye, uterine, AM e1ho,
bed weakness. pain in the bPeks prostratio' anu al
Secret malades the res,d Of dissipation and early
vices producing dsordeZ Oh ne SIN lusCes, Jonts
Sanetions eorr,ntine de blood, deeomposing the
sues deformng the ructure and defacing the beauty
of the human form divine are cured oy tne new mode
,o sx weeks Gees treated by mail, and medicines
sent 10 Iii parp Of the country. Cures guaranteed.
DR CHASMANS INDIAN PREVENTIVE
p ,WDERS prepared expressly for ladies only
boss heafh will not admit of their bearing children.
rhase noRders perfectly harmless, and have been
nsed in1he Doctors private practice for years with
by nail securely sealed, on receipt of tbe ice.
'pR CHAP aANS "LIFE-GIvING PILLS" pre-
.red expressly for the aged and infrm, giving 9
ssthy actisn the kidneys and strength 10 the blsd
der These pills stand without equal in the world
Price 81 per box, containing one hundred pills. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of the price
DIR CHAPAAN'S INDIAN SALVE" cures all
akin diseases and old sores of every description
Cures Itch in "a hours. 81 900 worth of choice reei-
pes around each box, giving instruction for making all
the popular hair preparations now in the market
stating of dyes washes oils depilatories for rsmov
ing superhuous hair. Also 81 so gold piece in the
hoftom of every hundredth box. Price SO cents.
sent by mail TO address receipt of the price.
Addrass all letters TO DR. CHAPMAN, INDIAN
xEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 20 Fourth street, op-
DO site National Hotel Louisville, KY, where they
viii receive prompt attention. my24dom
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26

bh
CHOLIC., An
LoosENEss Or THE Bor I rs, as ..s
PURELY VEGETABLE in its esmpgp9.l5 M
P p ana prepared at their Labratory from -
i'9ots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
ny the use of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CoRDiiA5,
OIARRHGA-one of the most fataal : uie1 -
hnown IN the valley of the Mississippi
ahu radically cured-hence It's nalIr
VIII, also, when taken according TO ar dlI''G n.
most assuredly cure all cases of Cholera ~ -
Snoiera Morbus, Dysentery, and ali "
OF the Bowels.
S ie Is prescribed by the first WesteI
toJutnern Physicians, and used III 5@
eaiS OF the country as q standard rsss1tu!.
thousands of soldiers and citizens hSif \
c4Tea Dy the use of this Cordial ana a., -
propFly be termed the kGreGt Aea''"
the Sosth aad West
$4,000 REW4RD
10 any one who can produce, or esg ~
pIs'an pIUuuceu remedy which bears any
o'auce M 10 this in point of value. sde
NISTI lS soothing and healing inhu6enIss.I
rr,,,oa..soiIoSlPPI r,oss ilPPI DIARRHGA COR!pJlh;as
Sss 49,. nustantaneously felt; and WiIiftS am
of flu1es ~ after taking it, the suferei, - elr
~ sne disorders which it processes sct, ae
~ uoe oniy convalescent but well. ~ sarse
ene internal surfaces with which J. ~ gs
sonsact Ike an emollient, quietlns nn & is
81 SsysIem and producing healthy ae''O'
u'Sestlve and secretive organs.
go, ca UIION. .;nde
= " earnestly caution the public sS1aDsp
era spurious immitations of this lnSVngspf X
remedy, COTTON up under The heaa y daee
rh@ Cordials,u q the object of whichls lorstsf soStsf
and take advanta0e of the merited leRossas
y the Mississippi Diarrh9 Cordiasl,. geu@
p such worthless trash. Ask for InS o,, cspss
article, prepared only by US, and ""
possibly be disappointed. &9 u
k1repGred 07sLy by 8. -A4a,ss1le.s~s Tgss
M!HoLEsALE DRUGGISTS. MEAPhsF
y no o1fer to the etrade an immense seof "a. q
3gn and Domestic Drugs, Dbemic ~ ~
y prices which viii compare WITH ~ -
market, msf
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26
GARRARD s. CRArt
J. J. GARgARD & CO.,

J. J. IAEs3-ASh0 @ co.
Successors to G.Fo a. SATTERLEE & co..
UTHOL ALE GROCERS, COMMISSION,
w Merchants and Dealers in Plantation
Supplies,
TfCKSB URG MISS
R-7JLiberal advances made ON Cotton con
sieTcd to Garrard & Craig, New Orleans.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26

Mr. A. b. WATTS, so extensively and favora-
bly, known through the eastern portion of the
State, has sole charge of the Receiving and
Forwarding business of our house. We re-
speetfuly solicit for him your business.
j j. GARRARD & Co,
Sllecessors TO Geo. A. Satterlee u Co.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26

Having been entrusted with the Receiving
and forwarding business of the house of J. j.
GARRARD & Co., l earnestly request the con-
signment of all goods you may send to this port,
promising my strict personal attention TO the
prompt forwarding of the same.
Thankful for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on me while In the employ of MessrS.
Geo A. satterlee Il Co., hope TO inertia con-
tinuance of the same. and cordially commend
the new firm of } j. Garrard Il Co., TO the con-
fidence Of my friends.
Yonr obedient servant,
ALBERT Z. WATTS,
augI5dtc Vicksburg, Miss.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-26
s.,us =. >. MAIL R. LINE.
@ montgomery Navigation Com.

-. or this Line, makes daily eon.
s.s nsetions between the saln. W.,
Tennss.e1 = Meridian and the Alala,,.r anu
gomez nnsrssee , hfailroads, at Selma. and and
somery some and West Point Railrosaa anu :. Mont
as folIowsy Dy eir ight-draught swift steaM,noanut- Mont
H. Steamer MONTGOMERY cants.r - :
and 1alss s.s mso1Gtgomery on Tuesdayap STONE,
each I eitv on the arrival Of tbn Thursdays
Steam rNYAfpff W q
leave s. ma on T,,as5sNp's = y Capt. RRENT xv;,,
urdaysf End Momntox N go ~ 1hursdavs and Sat -
days a. FriSauss omery on Mondayss W. 81 oas sat-
each mot. ~ 'ne arrival of the cars -
ws.5 sIsoS sasssts sss sss.1sstt Eastward and West.
OF ting npany At seIme ss,as ,nd at the Ofdcss
jyxn3,v d pxHAVENs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-28
NUMBER Is.

worn the ministerial gown having served
as chaplain in the army. and conse.
quently had feeling of commiseratiop
for HIS brother parstor. A summons was
Immediately despatched. by Cally the
constable and in the afternoon the culprit
surrounded by large concourse of spec.
tators, whom the novelty of the case had
drawn together, ,nd confronted Ey the
minister. was standing before a huge ta-
BILE In Squire Carnes' great room. The
evidence of the case were fully heard
and amid breathless silence of curiosi
ty and fear on the part of the audience,
the delinquent was, as Il matter of course
called upon for mis- defence. why he had
presumed to disturb the divine service
PLEASE yer honor for that was the
style in those days--"please yer boner,"
said the facetious Martin, in a very grave
and SLY manner, Il have as much re-
spect for public worshi p as any one, and
never allow myself. even by a solitary
snore, to disturb it-but you will please
to observe that it was not the time for de.
vine service-it vas during the rntermis-
sion. for the parson had discontinued
preaching. and it was then yuesstng time!"
A laugh. as loud as that which shock the
meeting house, instantly convulsed the
audience, and the squire adjusting his
wig. dismissed the defendant win. out fine
and relinquished his fee. in respect to his
friend, the worthy but wounded parson.