davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-11

m "a nun
si..a,ay W ~ , ARE dMo ~ NUMBER.
rounded BY fht and consistins az thrss ns,as
via; The Anterior. and the INTERIOR the Exterior'
Tho anterior absorbs. Interior consists oh
Tissues or veins, which scrys M a dsnosit for the
urine and convey 1t 70 the exterior The exia-
tube and called the ureter. Thes ureteSa are
connected with tho bladder. li.4aI N p
Inc bladder + composed of various coverings
q Tissues. DIVIDED into parts, ylz the Upper.
the Lower, the Nervous. and tho Mucous. Tho
upper expels. tho lower retains. Many have n
desire e nrinate withoet the ability, others uri-
nate without inc n9lily 70 retain. This fre-
quSenuy occurs In children.
70 cure these aiioctions we must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
yhriouS functions. IL they are neglected. Ora
vel or Dropsy may ensue. .r.tltar n. -t0
Inc reaaeT must also be made aware. that
hgWeVcI sLiRht may De the attack, II Is sure TO
Affect ms bodily health and mental powers; ~
our ncsh and blood are supported from these
sources. cam, o
Pain oecutrino In thu Ioirs 4 ,,l,...,,.. .r A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-11

BiBLloGRaPHY AT Hanburys Gallery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-11
rocR' RENT.

NOR sALE-A SALOON ON UNION ST y,
near Main. Inquire at 32lZ Union 81: lvs
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18
Semi afefklp NjOtld.
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.


After numerous and lengthy whereases, for
which we have not room ia our limited space,
the President issued the following Amnesty
Proclamation:
THEREFORE,, Be it known that ], Andrew
johnson, President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare that the full par
don described in said proclamation of the 29tn
of May 1866, shall henceforth be opened ana
extended to all persons who directly or indirect
ly participated in the late rebellion, with the res
toration of all privileges, 1mmunities and rights
of property, except as to property WITH regaIu
to slaves, except in case OF the legai pr0cooolSo
under the law of the United States; Du1. upon i
this condition, nevertheless tnat ev1.y sun
person who shall seek to avail himself OF this
nardon shall take and subscribe to the following
oath and shall cause the same to be registered
for permanent preservation, in the same man
ner anG with the same effect, with the oath pre-
scribed in said proclamation of May 29th, 1856,
viz: "I do solemnly swear, or affirm, in pres
ence of Almighty God, that will henceforth
support. protect and defend the Constitution
and the Union of these States Hereunder, and
that will in like manner abide and faithfully
support all laws and proclamations which have
been made during the late rebellion, with refer
ence to the emancipation Of slaves, so help me
God" The following, and no others, are ex-
cluded from the benefit Of this proclamation,
and the said proclamation Of the goth of May,
1865, namely: LIST. The Chief, or pretended
Chief Executive Officers-including the Presi-
dent, Vice President, all heads of Departments
of the pretended Confederate or rebel govern
nent, and all who were agents thereof in for
eign states and countries, and all who held, or
pretended to hold, in the service of the said pre-
tended Confederate government military rank
or title above the grade of brigadier general,
and naval rank or title above that of captain,
and all who were or pretended to be governors
of any State while maintaining, abetting or sub
hitting to and acquiescing in the rebellion; I'd.
All persons who in any way treated otherwise
than as lawful prisoners of war persons who, in
any capacity, were employed and engaged in the
military service Of the United States; 3d. All
persons who, at any time they may seek to OBJ
tain the benefits of this Proclamation, are actu-
ally in civil, military or naval confinement, or
held to bail before or after conviction, and all
persons who were engaged, directly or Indirect
ly, in the assassination of the late President of
the United States, or in any plot or conspiracy
In any manner connected Herewith. In testi-
mony whereof, I have signed these presents
with my hand and have caused the seal of the
United States to be thereunto affixed Done at
the city Of Washington, on the eth day of Sep
TENDER, 1867. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18
TISuTOF IETTERS

nREMAINlNG IN THE POST OFFICE AT IDAHO
IL, CITY Il IT, on the 10Th day Of Sept, 1867, which,
if not called for in THIRTY DAYS from the date OF this
LIT VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Oftlce.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

RADICAL INSULTS TO FOREIGNERS CleVe-
land, Ohio, is under the control of the Radicals
lis as thoroughly Puritanized and New Eng
Iandized as the blacklist and ostbenighted spot
in that illiberal and rarrow-minded section
negro children are sent to white schools and are
there sandwiched between white Children
while the Radical newspaper organs are of the
NEST progressive order. The Herald is the
representative organ of the Radical Rump par
ty of Northern Ohio In the course Of a recent
article abusive of Irishmen, but more particu-
larry of Irish Catholics, that paper says:
eunhesitatingly aver that seven-tenths of
the foreigners in our land who bow in obedience
to the Pope Of Rome are notas intelligent as the
full-blooded Africans Of our State-we will not
include the part bloods. Yet should move be
made to curtaiI the naturalization laws, even to
extending the residence of the most illiterate,
ignorant foreigner that lands on our shores, a
din would be raised by the Democrats which
would deafen the State"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

No LATE NEws-Last nights mail brought
us no further news from the California cleo
tion although we received the Sacramento
Union of the 18th. The wires being down
east Of Salt Lake, dispatches from that quar-
ter were cut off.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

WHY SAM NEVER MARRIED Sam, color
ed man residing somewhere in Berkshire coun-
ty, Massachusetts, by good luck received fine
start in life, and soon acquired handsome
property When he had reached middle life, a
friend asked him one day why he did not marry,
as man in his circumstance was abundantly
able to support wife,
ger wencH,S retorted Sam; With feint to turn turf
up his nose.
"Marry white woman, then" exclaimed his
friend, 'sthe laws in Massachusetts, allow it,
think"
"PlI be hanged if I'd marry white woman
who d be mean enough to MARY anigger," said
Sam, with huge guffaw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

THE Teczette has enlarged to its former larg-
est size and again presents quite respecta-
Bile appearance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Gardening for Ladies.

Please, ladies', do a little gardening.
Yon do not know what roses it will
bring to your cheeks, and what health
ful appetites, what vigor and elasticity
you will gain thereby. Begin with
strawberry bed, two dwarf pear trees,
and a grape vine. Let them be your
own special care. Do not let indoor
work prevent, and let some part of the
morning be taken for this outdoor ex-
ercise, and you will not be halt SO likely
to get the backache at the usual domes-
tic tasks. Perhaps you will say, +"
have no time, l have just as much as l
can do within doors" Dear lady, do
you not have all your time 7 II you
really have no time, something is wrong.
You do not plan right. We must not
be slaves to custom, to society. Sure
ly health and vigor are Of prime impor-
tance to every mother and house keeper
in the land, and there is no other
method half so cheap and so pleasant
as working to full perspiration in the
broad open sunlight two hours every
pleasant morning during the spring and
opening summer, If you have an eye
open to beauty, you will love it; if you
have heart to recognize our benefcent
Heavenly Father, you viii rejoice and
adore. Manchester Mi,Tor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
WHOLE NO. lO47.
Farmers Column.
Household Receipts.

Gra,y Cakes. Chop two legs Of beef
in pieces, put them Into a pot of water,
stew it over a slow fire day and q
night; lhen add onions, herbs and
spices as for gravy; continue stewing
it till the meat is off the bones, and the
gravy quite out; then strain the liquor
into milk-pan, TO which quantityit
should be reduced when cold, take off
the fat, put it into saucepan, and what
ever is required TO flavor it; simmer it
on a slow fire till reduced to about
twelve saucers two.thirds full, put them
in an airy place till as dry as leather,
pat them in paper bags, and keep them
in a dry place
Chicken St46ed-A small onion, chop
ped fine, is put on the FIRE, with one
ounce of butter, and fried; when nearly
done, add some sausage meat, to which,
if not seasoned, add salt and pepper and
little cinnamon, with one yolk of egg;
stir rapidly, adding three or four mush-
rooms or truflies and one teaspoonful Of
parsley chopped fine; cook this for
three minutes. Always open the skin
on the top of the back TO extract the
crop; break the breast bone; fold tha
wings under, putting the stufing in and
truss it. Then put it in the oven and
bake.
Coldsla,c. Get a fresh cabbage, take
off the outside leaves, cut it in half
with sharp knife, shave it into fine
slips, put it into deep dish, and pour
over it dressing prepared in the fol-
lowing manner: Beat up two eggs, add
to it one gill Of vinegar and water mix
ed, place it on the range when it be-
gins to thicken, stir in a piece of butter
the size of small walnut little salt;
when cold, pour it over the cabbage and
stir it together, and, before sending to
table, sprinkle it with a little black
pepper.
Potato Pie--Peel and slice your po-
tatoes very thin into pie dish; between
each layer of potatoes put little chop
ped onion (three. quarters of an ounce
Of onion is sufficient for a pound of po-
tatoesG between each layer sprinkle a
little pepper and salt put in a little
water, and cut about two ounces of
fresh butter into little bits and lay it on
the top; cover it close with puff paste.
1t will take about an hour and half to
bake it.
Steamed Apple Paddiag-Make a
dough as for buscuit of one pint of
-four, one teaspoonful cream Of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful of saleratus mix
with cream if convenient, or with
water; add little shortening. Divide
into three portions. Then take a pint
of apples quartered, and put layer at
the bottom of pudding boiler; cover
them with crust, and put layer of ap-
pies alternately, taking care to have the
crust on topi steam two hours. 1t is
very good.
Ham Omelettr-Cut the ham in slices
and pillets, and then in small dicei put
a small piece of butter-in a frying pan
on the fire, and beat the eggs with q
very little salt. Then put the ham,
which is raw, into the melted butter aud
stir. When the ham is nearly fried,
turn the eggs over it, and cook the
omelette on brisk fire. In making an
omelette with boiled ham, you put the
ham on the fire at the same time with
the eggs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

@A wise lady has said, "If a woman
would have the world respect her hus-
hand, she must set the example"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
JACKSON G. H., oHIO THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1867.

Three cheers for Jefson Grcely and Horrls
| Davis--one and lnseprablc, now aud forever! 80
| shoutid one enthusiastic eonfedrit.
Immortality Is yoors!" sed another seezn
him BY the hand corjely. JEFF son Davis Is the
big dog nv the age. and yoo my deer sir, ore now
the tin kittle tied to lis tale. Wat joy! Wat
hopplnis! When posterity speeks w HIN, they'll
speek Nv yoow
Icoodent restrane myself no more. Dustin into
| teers fell onto Greelys buzzum aud we embra-
ced. Ez he hedn't his speckticles on he sposed II
wuz Davis hsself, and he bustid into teers also,
and there wuz wun Nv the most strikin tabloos
ever exhibited. got away before be disiiyered
| his mistake.
| Here wuz the eudin Nv our troubles-the con-
! summashen Nv our hopes Davis wuz FREE
| The pent up emoshens Nv the people found vent.
| EZ he slept into the street the people crowded 10
/ the carriage wlch contained US and rent the air
with cheers. We reacht the hotel and after en-
bracin his Wife season Nv religious exercises
| wuz held. The clergyman who had eXcloosivc
charge Of Davis piety doorin the war, wuz pres
ent and offered prayer. He prayed fervently
that the Lord wood forgive the people Nv the
North for the wrong they he'd done our santed
| head, that he wood forgive, ef possible, the late
| head Nv the Fedral Government who had opposed
him and the glorious coz, and cf Divine mercy
could stretch 30 far that he wood forgive the Col
| oncl Nv Michigan cavalry wich he'd hunted down
the Saint who wuz now in our midst, and made
Nv him captive. He prayed for forgiveness fol
the reckless men Of the North who invaded Wiz.
giny; for the noosepaper condukters who he'd
aboosed him who is now with us, and particker.
lcrly Horris Greey, who he'd this day in some
measure atoned for his previous wickdness. He
prayed that the blessins NV Hevin might rest,
first, upon the city NV Richmond, then upon the
balance Nv Virginy, and aiterward upon the rest
Nv the Southern States and he wound up with
fervent appeal that the Ethioplans, wlch coodent
change their skins might see the error Of thelI
ways and return to their normal condi5hen.
After this the President received his friends.
lam not permitted TO give more NV the Presi
dents plans than this: He will remain in secloo.
sion, and will take no part watever in politics,
until after his final acquttal in November. He
don't feel at liberty to take hold of the Govern
ment so long ez thar is even a techniile charge
agin him. Our friends in the Northern States,
,who expected him to take the stump in their be-
half this fail, will be disappointed.
return to-morrer TO Kentucky.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, P. NJ,
(Nich Il Postmaster and Professor in the Ham
and Japheth Free Academy for the develop
ment Nv the intellek Nv all races irrespective uN
color
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Then and Now.

The Union of to-day bears no more
resemblance to the Union of ten years
ago than the soaring butterfly does to
the crawling caterpillar. Refined in
the white heat Of civil war, we are as
unlike our former self as the bright gold
coin is to the dull lump of ore slumber-
ing IN the mine. We have been purged
of many crudities, have cast off many
superfuities, atoned for many mis-
deeds, and are almost ready for the
Great Re6ner's stamp. The nation is
done with shams. The era of humbugs
is about at an end, The rule of injus-
tice is almost ended. We stand on the
threshold Of new epoch.
When the hour of our deliverance
came, how we shrank from duty, and
hesitsted to aid truth and justice in the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

EEThe new india-rubber ears for
ladies are boxed every night
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

NAME OF FIRM NAME. POST OFFICE
biamond Jackson Iron & Coal Co. jackson C. H.
Orange Orange Furnace Co..
Star Star Furnace CO..".'
Latrobe Latrobc Furnace Co.. Berlin
Lincoln Vim McGhee. ,..'''' Reeds Mills.
Buckeye Terry Austin & Co... Berlin.
Keystone Z B Greene g. Co... keystone.
Madison Peters, Kicker a. Co... Clay.
Limestone J W Collins, Receiver. Clay.
Jefferson jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cambria David Lewis g. Co... Samsonvle.
Monroe Mcconnell, Boes e Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co... Iron Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Feeding Calves.

Mr.. Lewis, a noted dairyman of Her
kimer Co., N. Y, feeds his calves milk
for the first four weeks and near the
close OF this time reduces the quantity
of milk, adding whey; then commence
feeding whey and eil.meaI. For morn
ing feed, dip the whey from the vat
when the curd is being scalded, and
when the heat has reached about so
degrees, carry directly to the calves and
feed. For nights mess put a pound OF
oil cake in tub for each calf, scald tho
whey and turn upon the oil cake at boil
ingsheat, this will form mucilage that
will keep sweet during the day. Calves
fed in this way made very thrifty
growth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
HOE OUT YOUR ROW

One day farmers lazy boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And m0odly had listened long
To hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last,
And down he dropped his hoe;
But the old man shouted In his ear
My boy, hoe out your row!'
Although ''hard one" was the row,
To use plowman's phrase,
The lad, Gs sailors have it,
Beginning well to "haze,"-
II can, said he, and manfully
He seized again his hoe,
And the old man smiled to sec
The boy hoe out his row.
The lad this text remembered,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance TO the end
At last will nobly tell.
Take courage then resolve you can,
And strike vigorous blow;
In lilies great field of varied toll,
Always hoe out your row.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Town Officers.

lfapor-LEVI DUNCAN.
Narshal-JOHN II. RATHBURN.
Recorder-CHARLES ADAMS.
7reusurer--DAYID w. WINFOUGH,
EZEKIEL JONES.
r. p. SUTHERLAND.
Councilmen-{ JOHN d. JAMES.
EDWARD RUF.
L. A, ATKINSON,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING

JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY
FOR 1867.
Representative in Compensation. J. 7. WILSON
observation-disclosures TRIP.
Common Pleas Judqe-JOHN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge--JAMES w. L0NGB0N.
Audifor-L. A. ATKINSON.
Pecordcr-JOHN NJ. MARTIN.
Prosecuting AHorRey-W. K. HASTINGS.
TrcdSurer-ADAM w. LONG.
Clerk Of COWri-CHARLES q. JAMES.
SheiG-J0SEPH II. WILSON.
Surregor--BEVERLY KEENAN,.
(oroner-PETER EWING.
(W. s. SCEELLENGER.
Connlissioners-- j. A. SELL.
lADAM LACKEY.
wv. K. HASTINGS,
Notaries Pubhc-- ID. MACKLEY.
(JAMES TRIPP.
Muster Conmissioner-J. w. LONGBON.
IS. P. BALDRIDGE,
HckOoI EyaAiasrs.-- A. w. LONG.
IL. l. DUNCAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -REv.T j DowNEY
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1O}9, A NJ.
METHoDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRAxcls &. DAVIS, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1O15 A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST PROTESTANT' CHURCH-Rev.
A. AnEorT Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 1OgI \. NJ. AMI ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night
CATHOLIC CHURCll-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

eTA newly -hedged parent, who has
undoubtedly been too curiously imper-
tinent in domestic matters, asks--"Can
putting clean shirt on baby be prop
erly called shifting the responsibility -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Township Directory.

The following are the names of the Justices of
the Peace in the several townships in Jackson
county. with the date when the commission of
each cXuirpS:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

H4g3 OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND
- RECIIFIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PHIL A.
DELPHIA, No 71S SAN SOM street,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The
VIII pay the above reward for the detection and con-
vction of any person engaged the Illicit dstlllaton
of spirits in this city, By order of the President
10F58t ISAAC NJ. KAH NWElLER, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30


The London Telegraph says:--"Thirty- -four
years since Madrid witnessed a remarkable trial,
which excited interest and provoked comment.
A young Spanish num- Sister Patrocinio, hal
asserted that the marks OF the nails, commonly
called the stigmdtG Of our Lord had appeared
miraculously IN her hands aud feet and the
wounds refused Co heal, and that blood had con-
huued for months TO flow from them. 1t was
suspected that either in a frenzy OF rt ligious
enthusiasm, or with view 10 imposture Patro-
ciuio had inflicted these wounds upon herself
and had purposely kept then open Dersisteutly
encouraging the blood to flow. She was secretly
watched, and the opinion prevailed that it was
desirable to make an example of her, aid thus
TO discourage the supersttiOus Credulity which
nesucs in the heart of every Spanish peasant.
She was brought publicly tn trial was found
guilty OF traudulently imposing upon her coun-
trynen, and was sentenced TO punishment.
How lar she was herself unconsCiously swayed
by religious terv"r, or consciously trading on
the superstition by which she was surrounded,
is one of those vexed aud still open questions
which thirty.four years have failed TO solve.
But she had the shreWdncss to see that enlight-
ened public opinion was OntagOnlstic to her
claims of miraculous interpOsitiou and, publicly
cOniesslng her fault, she received the absolution
of the Church.
"a woman with much natural force of charac
ter, she subsequently acquired such ascendancy
over Queen Isabella, that she became the chief
link OF communication between the Pope's nun
clio and the Spanish throne. Speaking Of her
In 1865, Mr.. Grant Duff calls her 'one of those
peIsOnages half enthusiast, half rogue, who are
so common in Catholic countres.' Latterly she
withdrew from Madrid, and resi- led for some
years in a convent OF Araniuez, keeping up little
open intercourse with the Queen or the minis
tcTs Of state, But the opinion that her secret
influence at court had never ceased was widely
entertained through spain and on this account
we read with little surprise that her death,
which has Just been reported is popularity be.
lieved TO have been attended with suspicious
circumstances. The English press has for many
year loved to represent Father Claret aud the
bleeding nun as the two most trusted advisers
Of the Bourbon Queen. How far the represen-
tation is true will probably be made clear by
the narrative of Sister Patrocinio's life aud
character which her death cannot fail to elicit"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
The Battle OF the Pavements.

The Battle of the Pavements.
WE fear that the cup of the Broad street pro-
perty owners is not yet full, and that before
Ihey can congratulate themselves on having
drained the dregs, they will have to pay so
much per foot for having the Nicol-
son pavement removed. We have as our
t.'Patres Conscripti" set of very great little
men, These gentlemen having once com
Henoed to upheave the foundations of our
highways, do not seem at all inclined to stop
WIN one change, but they are experimenting
WIN their patient, in order to see how
nuon ms constitution will stand, We
arc nOa surprised at their course. fortheir object
is as Instinct as that of Napoleon III. who ra-
moved ali the pavements Of paris cd ia
them Iald III atent times more expansive 1890,
in order that the populace in Co., ~S 49,
regular Parisian riot, could not no =, y 'N0
missiles to hurl at the gensdarme., 80, .-0Il aS
although we nave no such anticipatiops bora
yet the end in view is quite as plain az tbo. =,
the great Napoleon. The Fathers, uorIs La "
money in their purses, and new eontractor a.
a fruitful vine, bearing much fruit for Official
appetites.
The reason why we prOphesy another con.
aict between the city and Bouvler ct. al, is
founded on logical inferences. We see a series
OF objects like battering rams in the north
with an army without banners, with pots o
etrange-smelling incense, not myrrh or alOes
who are fastening together blocks of wood
and neatly cover up all they do with layer
Rf gravel. This means that the north o