davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

CENIRETILLE, UHIU.
N0NGRESS having passed law to give soldiers
~ that enlisted for Three Years and served theil
time out, an additional Bounty Of 800 Dollars
Those that enlisted for Two Years and served the
time out, so Dollars. Those that enlisted for less
than Two Years and was discharged on account Of
wounds, so Dollars. In case OF soldiers death,
their father, mother, widow, or minor children
will receive the additional Bountics. | am now
prepared to collect said Bounties, and receive no
pay until cOllected-and small fees then.
Persons will please bring their discharges with
them when they come to make application for
their Bounty. ....
P. s. / expect TO visit Washington about the
1st of September, and think 1t will expediate the
matter in getting the Bounty.
Anp. 9 'fi-t If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
a CANDID STATEMENT =

III OhNUIU CTATEMENT.-
You can procure ofaby Druggist in this clty and
vicinity, DIR. Tobias Venetian Llniment. It sa
sure and speedy cure for sore throat, headache
toothache, ehroulc rheumatism, collie, Groups and
pains Ia the limbs. We advise every one 10 give
ita trial. The expense is mere triae--gO cents
and we are confident no person will ever be with
out 1t. Every family should have bottle In the
house In case of sudden accidents, such as cuts,
burns, scalds, &c. It's pain relieving qualities are
miraculous As for Group, it has saved hundreds;
wei have the certificates to prove It, Office, Sc
Cortlandt Street. New York. Sold by Druggists.
August 2, lSG6,--1m -7-l.. ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

We have received an answer to E.
R. Morgan's letter, but it came too late for this
week. 1t will appear next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

The next term of the Criminal Pro-
bate Court will commence on Tuesday, September
4th, 1896. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
9a u. =.
Internal Revenue.
INCOME TAX, LICENSES, &c.

IA CO4hE IdA LII CENSES, dc.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT OF OHIO,)
CoLLECToR's OFFICE,
Ironton, August 1G, 1866.
A required by Section 28, Of IAN Act to Pro-
"A vide Internal Revenue to Support the Gov
ernment, and Pay Interest on the Public Debt, -
approved March 8, 1868, public notice is hereby
given to all persons interested that the Assessors
Annual List, for this District Comprising the
counties of Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Gala, Vim
ton and Jackson,) for the year 1866, embracing
Taxes on Incomes, Licenses, Carriages, &c IS
now In my hands for collection, and that said
Taxes are now due and payable
will attend by myself or Deputy, at the U. s.
Collectors Office, in each county of said District
for the purpose of receiving the Taxes aforesaid,
until the 9th day of September next.
JOHN CAMPBELL
Aug. 70, 6G-2w. Collector.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
. lERRoRs OF .YourH.aan

n gentleman VINO suGcred for Years from Ner.
Vous Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects
Of youthful indiscreton, will, for the sake Of suf
fering humanity send free TO all who need 1t, the
receipt and directions for making the simple rem.
edy by which he was cured. suderersw wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can do SO By
addressing, In peffect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
.r-y. No. 10 Chambers st., New York.
July Ig'6S-Shy ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
FRUIT TREES
CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE

w A1N) - v h&AtS VNDuADEaIA v D
A PPLE TREES or ALL VARIETIES -sum.
IA mer, Fall and Winter, and especially the
Rome Beauty Rawls Jenneit and Smith cider
the best Of all winter apples. 2,S, and years
old. Select size at the following reduced prices.
Per tree When less than % arc ordered, ~ cent?.
BY 20, 90, or any lcss than 100, 1S cents each.
BY 100 S17.00.
BY 200, all ordered at once. 1850 per 100.
BY 300 10 800, El2.6O per 100
To all Persons and Merchants when acting a.
Agents for me they will be furnished with trees at
Wholesale rates, but when less than 100 are Or
dered at once, cost Of packing will be added
All varieties Of Peaches at same rates. except
Hqles early which Is an extra early variety ripen-
ing July 18th they are put up at s2O.0O per 100,
or rs cents each. =
Also dwarf and standard Pears, Ounces, Apri.
cots Plums, Cherries, aud all kinds of Eyergreens
as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. PcrBons
along the railroad can order per the HarTden or
National Express sending money with order, and
can rely on getting strictly prime trees or they
can come and select for themselves Address
A. L. WOOD.
Ang. 20, GG.--tf Webster, scioto Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL BY ANY ONE
PNOOO with $15-Stencl Tools. No ex-
perience necessary The Presidents. Cashiers, and
Treasurers of Banks indorse the circular. Sent
free with sample. Address the American Stencil
Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. .-
Aup 2'66-Am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, November "a The Flour Market has
again been excessively dull, there being no demand
except from the home consumers. who are not dis
posed to purchase beyond immediate wants. Sales
of view hundred barrels at $S@85O per barrel for
superne; s99l0 for extras; S115O912 so for North
western extra family S1275gl4 81 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do; and S15Gl6 for fancy brands,
according toquallty. The last sale of Rye Flour
was at 81 25g7 so per barrel. Nothing doing in
Corn Meal. ,, !.
there is a marked absence for any demand for
Wheat. and prices are nominal. We quote Penn
syivana red at 81 9O13; Southern do a. ~ l0gS'l6,
and VIII to at S37698 85. $50 bushels Rye sod a.
81 35 for Western and 81 4e for Pennsylvania Corn
continues dull, and prices are weak. So es oil OLD
yellow, in the cars, at 81 1E91 Is. Oats are not
much inquired alter; small sales Of sousnern a. a.
6s@59c., ahoat and IN the ears. Nething doing In
Barley or Malt. ,.
CIoverseed Is in steady request, and commands
SO 6O6Ql0 for old and new, per Ga lbs. iimothy
ranges from SS 26 to 90 so. Faxseed is selling at
1896
Whisky ia lower. Small sales of PennsYlvania
barrels were made at ~ 81, and Ohio at 90 a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
The Efforts That Have Been Made to
Preserve 1t, and How They
Have Come to Naught.
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
WHICH is TO TAKE ITS PLACE.
Etc., Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., +
The Old Pc mn Mansion In 1866.

At the southeast corner OF Second and Gothic
streets, there has stood for more than a century
and half curious structure which in later
days has been known as the Old Penn Mansion.
This building is not less unique than it is
antique. The main portion of it is composed of
brick, the walls being of what would, in these
days, be termed enormous thickness, and of the
most substantial and durable character The
body of the portion built of brick is placed at
the distance of about eighteen feet from the
line of the street, but at either end there is a
wing some eight or ten feet In width which
extends to the sidewalk. About century after
It's original construction the vacant space be
tween these two wings and the main portion
was built up, to the height of two stories, with
frame, thus adding to the uniqueness of the tout
ensemble. The lower story of the frame portion
contains two ungainly show windows. and is
painted duh brown color. The second story
III its better days, was probably of yellowish
tint, but now it is scarcely possible to describe
the hue with eXactness.
The brick portion, however, has decided
yGlloWish stamp which the wind and storm of a
ccatury or more have not succeeded In effaclng
altogether. The entire structure is but two
stories in height, but the wings have an appear
ar ce of being even less than this as the windows
OF the upper floor are brought in the closest
proximity to the caves. The roof is of steep
aud curious construction. Tradition says that,
once upon time, it was covered with slate but
tins has long since given place to the proverbial
cedar shingle. The root of the central or main
buiidlng projects several feet above that of the
wings, and its apex or ridge runs at right angles
thereto, thus imparting an additional gro.
tesqueness to the whole affair. On the different
slopes of the roof are several apertures which
were once digniRed with the title and uses OF
dormer windows; but at this time some OF them
are without the semblance of sash, and the
others are sadly deficient in the way of glass.
AT the junction OF the main roof with that OF
Che northern wing stands chimney of curious
contrivance. In the multitude OF its angles and
protrudng portions 1t rivals the structure itself,
and was doubtless in ITS day marvel of
chimney architecture.
And finally, ss If purposeiy to add to the
oddity of its outward aspect, the bill-posters
have seized upon the northern wall and be-
daubed 1t with their monstrous placards, on
which we read, IN startling capitals, ofthe Black
Crook, Hamlet. Rip Van Wtnkle, and the BOutd
Boy of GIengGp. Such is the picture presented
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
THE FRENCH MISSION.

Departure Oe General Btx for France
HIS Leave-TalSing of the Naval Office.
On yesterday General Dix took leave of the
attaches OF the Naval Office, previous to his de-
parture for France to-day. MIR. Franklin, special
Deputy Naval officer, addressed the General in
a few appropriate remarks, in which he ex-
pressed, on behalf of himself and associates,
deep regret at their having TO part.
Mr.. FranKlin alluded to the past SER
wees of the General in complimentary
terms, and expressed his contidence that in the
new field of his labors he would uphold the
honor and dienity of tie republic IN q manner
betting citizen of the United States. The
speaker then concluded by bidding farewell. and
hoping that health prosperity, and happiness
would be vouchsated to the General. and that
he would in good time return TO thelcountry to
receive the plaudits of his countrymen.
General Dix responded TO the address by
stating that he received with great sensibiltV
the kind expressions witAwhieh he had been
greeted on the occasion OF their approaching
separation. He would not part without bearing
testimony to the fidelity, efficiency, and alacrity
with which all connected with the office had
discharged their duties during his short connec.
tion with them. The General then concluded
by returning his thanks for the kind wishes
which had been rendered 10 him, and gave his
assurance that they were fully reOiprocated on
his part.-Aen York Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
FRANCE.
The Health of the Emperor,


Paris tNOoemLer 81 Correspondence London Times.
The review held on Monday by the Emperor was
as much for the purpose of showing no unfounded
were tine reports current in Paris since hts Ieturn
fl ON Biarritz THAT he cou not sit on horseback
and has not done 80 since his illness at Vichy) as
TOR anything else. Pressure of business. much
mental anxiety caused bv the turn affairs had taken
IN Germany. and deep YexalIon at the manner In
which M. Bismark trifed with HIM, as we'll
as indispOsitiOn, prevented his Majesty
nom appearing at the camp at Chalons, and dtstri-
uuJing on the 18th August the decorations usually
glven in honor OF that imperial fete on the breaking
up of the camp. On that occasion the Emperor
represented by Marshal paraguay d. HIllIers, and
the men and officers did not lose their rewards in
consequence of his absence. No decorations, be-
heVe, were given at the review on Monday. There is
one fact however relating this review which would
iurnlsh an additional illustration to DR.. Whately's
Historic Doubts" The Monitetfr. aware of the
anxiety of the public asto the Enperors beng able
to sit his horse. positively says that his Majesty
rode with the Empress and Prince Imperial from
81. Cloud TO the Bos de B0ulogne, where the re-
view was held; the other papers mention that he
arrived close TO the ground ue an open carriage,
and only then got on hotseppck. Several persons
PROCESSING to be eye-witpeDses cofroborate the
oncai journals several persons also protesting TO
20 eye-wftneases. cOrroborate the other papers
was not at 80. Cloud when the Emperor set out
so that on this particular point cannot speak
an eyewitness: But what can affirm is that his
AAsessy was on bareback during the EeEiew, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
FINANCE AND UOMMEROB.
oFFIoE OF ruE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Saturday, November u. 1866.

saturday, November "a, 1866. \
There was rather more disposition to operate
in Stocks this morning, and prices we're irmer.
Government bonds ere in better demand. Old
5-20s sold at 10S, an advance OF /; August 1905
az 1861 an advance of !: and July do at l04S,
an advance of (. 99b was bid for l0-40s, and
1928 Tor IS of 1881
City loans were unchanged. The new issue
sold at 1924, and Old do. at SO.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 66s0563, an advance
OF on the closing price last evening; PhIla-
dClphia and Erie at 81, an advance of }; Cata-
wissa preferred at 2S402sa. aB advance of {;
Camden and AuboV al l2s4, an advance OF !;
and Pennsylvania Railroad at 54R054S, an ad-
vance of 7.
City Passenger Railroad shares continne dull.
H-stonville sold at IA, slight advance. 80 was
bid Tor Second and Third 49, for Thirteenth
al d Fifteenth; 81 for Spruce and Pine; and IA
tor West Philadelphia.
Bank shares we're drmly held. Corn Exchange
sold at 6S5- l45 was bid ior Philadelphia; 81 !
for Mechanics: 81 for Manufacturers and Me-
ct anlc ,; 100 for Iradesmens; and G2@ tor Union.
Canal shares were rather frmer. Morris
Canal preferred sold at ia, and Leh!gh NaviGa'
ton at SO. 26 was bid for Sehuylkill Navigation
common; Ia for SusquehSnna Canal; and 81
for Wyoming Valley Canal.
In Oil shares there was more doing. Ocean
sold at Al; RoVal at /; and Caldwell at J.
Quotations of Gold-109 A. NJ, 1881; IL A. NJ,
l39: II NJ. 1899; p. NJ. 1886.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DE Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
TREATMENT.

Hembod's highly concentrated comnound Extract o.
Buchu decidedly one OF best remedies for diseases
the bladder, kidneys, gravel dfopsical swellings
rheumatism and Gouty affections Under this head we
arranged Dysura, difficulty and pain in passing
water, scanty secretion, small and frequent dis
charges of water Strangury stopping of water, He
maturia bloody urine Gout, and Rheumatism of the
kidneys without any change in quantity, but increase
OF color or dark water 1t was always highly recon-
saended by the la DR. Physic in these affections.
This medicine increases the power Of digestion and
excites absorbens into healthy exercise, by which
the watery depositious and all unnatural
enargements. as well as pain and inflammation, are
reduced, and ia taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Directions for use and diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
:, At he moro than once galloped around the Geld with

" at he moro than once galloped around the Geld with
the Emprese and the Prince imperial. IL is ad-
m'deG on all hands that he returned TO 81. Cloud,
Dot on horseback, but In open carriage Then,
hRain, opinions differ TO the Emperor's appear.
a'cei some (eye witnesses, Of cOurse) say that he
Oked fatRued hagpard, and indeed ANYTHING but
we'll Others that he was quite blooming The
truth here lies il often does between extremes.
i thought the Emperor looking not III, nor
haggard, nor blooming" but pretty much "a he
usually looks. For the rest the movements were
executed in mastery style by the troops and the
charge OF the brigade Of cavalry of the guard and
OF the corps d. drmee, which concluded the review,
exclted general admiration and applause. The
Emperor expressed his great satisfaction 10
Mars hal Regnaud de st. Jean d'Angely At the
fine appearance of the men, and the precision
and regularity of their movements. The day
the ground,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November &-Cot,on firm but very
dull at 33y 3ya35sc. Flour quiet and advanced 151. ;
sales OF 450O bJls State eS 10911 75 OHIO $40 20
dl3 90; Western 80 1902 40; southern. S1l S09
l6 70. Wheat 1@2c. lower; sales OF 1000 bushels.
tern at $1'26@l1 %; southern Corn, $127. oats
frmer; sales OF 2S, 900 bushels Western qt 626DS2lc
Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard quiet. Whisky oull
BALTIMORE, November A.-Elour dull; low
grades very heavy Wheat verv dull; red 50 $50
S,5aeC 40; Corn duii; new white s6g9So; new yellow
are neglected and nominal in price. Seeds steady (;
Clover 50 1900 so. Coffee quiet; Rio steady.
SU gar steady. Whisky dull; Western 50 37CG2 2S
in bond; Pennsylvanla So 2Sa2'30 free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
THE POPE
Mr. GladstOne's Mission to Rome.

Mr. GladstOne's Mission to Rome.
From the London shipping Gazette, November 10.
The Courier BalianO devotes portion of Its space
to the ution of the question which many of our
country asking with respect to the doings OF
Mr.. Gladstone In ROME According TO the informa-
ton of that Journal Mr. Gladstone introduced poll
sics towards the close of his interview with the
Pope. His Holiness complained of the austrian
Government, though he admitted that recent events
in Germany had put 1t out OF the power of that
NATION TO defend the Holy See Mr. Gladstone con-
gIatulated the Pope on the arrival of the AntIbes
Legion-a blessing which the Pope appears to have
received with remarkable equanmIty. He replied
to these congratulations with expression of trust
rather in celestisl tnan in earthly legions, and
dropped the subject. With reference to Italy aud
the negotiations sad 10 be in of Grrangement
the Pope said he 'knew no'hing. All that
know is, that in dying shall not leave entire to
my successor the sacred and invloable inherl-
tance Of st. Peter" OF Ireland he
spoke in terms of warm affection, and COM
nended the country to the care of his guest Then,
smiling, khe said:-"If one OF these DAYS Ishould
have to leave Rome although Ireland is tar from the
centre of Christianity, should not object, perhaps
TO choose 1t for my domIcile Malta, place about
entirely mercantile, now that the revoutionar1es
accuse my poor priests of slmOny, would not have
INV sympathies " II does not appear that Mr. Glad.
stone made any promise or offered any inducements
his Holiness to change his plans, to select any
OF the British possessions his residence, in case it
should be necessary TO quit Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Steam Between Boston and liverpool
The sEOld South" Meeting.

BOSTON, November 20 The steamship Ontario,
the pioneer vessel OF the New Boston and Liverpool
line, Is to be launched at New0uryport 10 morrow.
The sixteenth anniversary of The Old Souih daily
morning prayeImeetings was held to day, and, from
the annua report. which was read, 1t appears that
no .ess than five thousand meetings have been held
since they we're first established.
A State commission on hours of labor have been
diligently at work tor some time pas in the princDal
cities and large manufacturing towns oil the State
gstherlng information in relation to various
branches OF labor. Their recommendations Will be
made pubic in due time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
II H e KID N Z Y s.

The kineys are in number, situated At the DER
part OF tho lom surrounded by lat and consisting
three parts viz THE Anterior, e Interior and the
Exterior
The anterior absorbs Interior consists tissues
veins watch deposit for tho urine. and con
vey II 70 the exterior. The exterior conduc also
termiuatng single tube and called the Ureter. The
ureters connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed of various coverings It's
sues divided into parts, viz. THE Upper, the Lower
the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expes, the
lower retains. Many have desire TO urinate with
out the ability to retain. This frequently occurs In
children
To cure these sGectons we must bring into action
he muscles which are engaged in their various func
tions. II they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that however
slight may be the attack 1t is to affect his bodily
health and mental powers, our flesh and blood
supported from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 30, 1851
Directions for use and diet accompany

Phil ADELPHIA, Pa, February 30, 1851.
n. T. HELMBoLD, Druggist
Dear Sir:-I have been sufferer for upwards OF
swenty years with gravel bladder, aud kidney aec-
tons during which time have used various medicinal
preparations and been under the treatment OF the most
emine1 physicians experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively adver-
tsed, consulted my family ply siclan in regard to
using your Extract of Buchu
did this because had used all kinds of ADVERTISED
remedies and had round them worthless, and some
quite Injurious; in fact despared OF ever getting well
and determined TO remedies hereafter unless
of the ingredients AS you advertised that 1t was
COMPOSED of 6uchu, cH6e6s, and juniper berries II
occurred TO and my physician as an excellent com
bmation and with his advice, after examination OF
the article, and consulting again with druggist con-
GUIDED to try 1t. / commenced it's about eigh t
months ago, at which time 1 was confined to my room
From the first bottle astonished and gratid ed at
the beneficial effect aad after using 1t three weeks was
able to walk out. felt much like writ lg you full
statement of my at that time, but thought my i'm
proyement might only be temporary. and therefore
concluded TO defer and f 1t would effect cure
knowing that wo ud be OF greater value to you and
and more satisfactory to me.
IAMNow ABLE TO BEPOBT THAT CURE rs EFFECTED
AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR We MONTHS.
IHAvE NOT Used ANY NOW poR THREE MONTHS, AND
FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid Of any unpleasant taste
and odor, nice tonic and invgoratOr of the system
do not TO be without 1t when ever occasion may
require its use in such affections
NJ. MCCORMICK.
should any doubt MIR. McCormick's statement, he
vefers 10 the following gentlemen -
Hon. WILLIAM B1%LEk ex-Goyernor Penns.
Hon THOMAS b. FL0RENuE, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. C. KNOX, Judge, Phiaael phia. gt
Hon. j. s. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia o.
Hon, ID. II. PORTER, ex-Governor, Penna az
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, PhiladelphIa.
Hon. T. q G%RIdR, % Judge =; Vs. = Court Su1.o.,r,,.
Hon W, A PORTER, Philsdelphi
Hon JOHN BIG LER. eX-Goveruor, Penna
Hon Y. BANKS, Auditor General, washington
And nany others If necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
WASHINGTON.

The French Troops in Me1ico--Nspoleon's Delay
in Withdrawing Them the Subject Of q spe-
cial Cabinet SesGon-General Grant
Participating in the Discussion
Further Developments
in the Cotton
Frauds, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Tho Lumber Trade of Maine-Its Vain,
This Year Over Nineteen Mnnnna.

BANGOR November 28 The lumber manufacture
OF this state for the year about closing includes ak
hundred millions OF Ieet, besides seVoral millions
from the mills not yet reported.
The value of the whole is estimated at ABOUT
$40 600 00Q. In addition 20 the above tnero s the
AIoosteOk region ana the line OF the Grand TfunK
hallway, which Will materially increase both tn q
Quantity and value above named.