davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A TTENTION-FOR SALE, THIS DAY, BY j. l.. VAN
"A DEWATER, Auctioneer. at u Duane street. junction
Reade and Duane at IL MA fast trong Clay Cot
raised Nddeown, Orange county and sired by Clay
out Of Bell Founder da was years old last spring 49,
with good style and pure open gait roed last fall at the
Middieown Fair In 24S1A Is warranted KIND and sound
without spot bemsh. and to tro In 2i5 IN conditions
the property Of private gentleman and must be sold with
the read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

| EOR sALE-A sPLENP,ID PAIR OF soRREL CAR
rsge horses free and pleasant drivers and a. for any
at first house north SIDE from Second In fifty-
seventh street, between First asd Second avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25


An Petit ST. Thomas,
Rue du Bac, "a. 29 81. S3 35
Rue de pUniversite, IS,
Near the Exhibition Palace.)
is house. established upwards Of fifty years. "a uniyer
ay Known end famed Of the frst establishments Ia
Y1fs in which thorough confidence may beipaced In its
ense premises which all foreigners should VISIT will be
x0j5N0 the most complete assortment Of
"a Silks, First Novelties,
Shawls, Woollens,
Lace, Lingerie,
Ready made Artos~- -
Cotton and Thread stuifs.
Tyosiery Gloves, Ribbons, Trimmings,
Carpets Articles Of Furniture. ,.,,..
Bnglish assistants. fnea PRIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

N. 10 shippers by the virginia and Tennessee Air Line
Ne have this day made arrangements with the Old Do
nnon Steamship Company 70 receive and carry all rcish,s
between York and Forfork destined 10 points on this
line shippers By the Virginia and Tennessce Air Line are
their goods the Old Dominion Steamship
Company pier III North river, and after this date
The Oid Dominion 5teamship Company will start ono OF
the following for Norfolk Saturday 2eh inst
this every Tuesday Thursday aud SATURDAY
a2 r. NJ Freghu received every day tsundays cr-
s1RXfOaA, ALBEMARLE. NIAGARA. HATrERAs
AND VIRGINIA.
Ard after Jay all frsehs By ths srss' sounsn
Atlanta and intermedats points Bills OF lading sgned az
pier 81 North river al the genersl once 10
JUrn "a, 1857. y. II. EVANS, o. f. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25


A Nd TIE BARGAINS INCREASE.
"A Hest Mcrrnack Prfnts 13j<c.
AZ zoo oinshams marked 100. All nsc. Prints e a,
All Ticks down lie ynrd Dress Goods down one halL
Auction Muslin &C. &C. i0c 1,Sc Good wamsuss. lsc
and lsc. Immense lots swssea Arscss. iaoe Linens.
Cassnore. Lawns, ynconc Ac from auciion ~ hah tno
prices charged by other retail sorcs - v,-..---.,-
street ana fos1l lR BRoTAGRs, sr Becckcr street
<,opxvu uao1urus, cLEARrTo OUT SALE or
" sio,oae worth cf DRY GOODS --IIayisg purchased
tc lsgn nj srepdd Of goods Of d. y. Wih
of Thse snmrk seef and rfghth avenue, viii closs
out without regard cost Store 70 LEA and rzlurss for
SAG; ,,, bsT;,rss r. Banks,s, MArselrss outS wAIss
and Linen doods ccths and s ssn 49, 80
D.ii'l.; .ile.s. snfs fssb' 6reoa; fTspss
:;:::':s ~ YYs YYSs,I 4 Ssz az s aSSSa ~ 2i1 Z 15s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20

mere narrative poorly told, you will
study her-the narratOr-instead In
fact that is what we do with half the
books we read We do not saw that
we do not like Pfeiffer at all. Ii that
were the case we would not say word
about her The Icelanders may have
reason to dislike her if they read her
book, (fot they do readJ because she
did not study them and then, the little
she said about them she said spitefully.
That IS the way 50 many dislikes spring
up in this world.
Madame Ida is a very brave woman.
She was brave to go to.Iceland. 70 be
50 brave for the sake of curiosity-to
be 50 unlike most women in order to be
SO like the most Of them at last is a
phenomenon that excites our curiosity !;
but 1t does not make US devout.
Many delicate woman, fond of civ
illzed society-of refined thought and
leeIlng-naturally timid-has left home.
friends and loved associations, and has
gone to more heathenish lands than Ice
land, to be absent, not six months, but
years-t0 teach, to elevate the heather.
not to fret. Their bravery pleases us
most. A restless devotion to the cause
OF humanity-humanity in some places
presenting the appearance of more than
Icelandic, volcanic disorder - inspires
US more than a restless curiosity. Bear
in mind that Madame 2. is only crazy
to see with her eyes; to see one laag to-
day, another thing tomorrow Ii her
soul has large eyes we do not remember
that they smiled on-us once during her
journey. If mountains piled on noun
tains were before her she would not rest
until with strong limbs she would reach
the top, satisfied that she had done it.
She would be on the top of the noun
tain-nothlng more; and the scene be-
meath her would be a vaIley-nothing
more. She will tell You, in her weak
way how the mountains and the val
leys appear. She tells you she has no
imagination; (Shs might have saved
herself The trouble to tell it) so, you
have Madame Ida Pfeiffer--a brave.
unlmaginatiYe curiosity-seeker.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
JeE Davis ip New York.

The New York Post improves the oc-
casion to speak few plain words to
jeff. Davis and his friends, and to let
him know how Union people regarded
both his release and his visit to that city.
In the release they are disposed to ac-
quiesce, for the reason that there is no
good way to help it, but he must under
stand that he is neither hero nor a
martyr in their eyes, and that they have
not changed either their opinions or
feelings in regard to his blood-stained
record. He is and ever will be an
abominahon to them They never will
cease to remember his original status
prior to the open outbreak Of the rebel
lion, nor yet his insolent taunts and
boasts during its progress, nor, most of
all, the fact that our soldiers were
starved, shot, frozen and brutalized
right under his eyes at Richmond, in the
loathesome dens Of Libby and the char
mel sloughs Of Belle Island.
Says the Post:
"Our streets are still full of wounded
and crippled soldiers-the marks of his
crime. Thousands of our citizens have
seen the shattered wrecks turned over
to us from the loathesome Libby Prison;
the poor, famished and frozen fellows
who came home from the horrible pen
of Belle Island to die, or to live out
few painful years of suffering. All know
that these foul prisons were not at
great distance, but under the very eyes
Of Davis; when he looked out of his
bedroom windows every morning he
saw our starving soldiers at Belle Isle;
when he rode out for his pleasure or
health, he rode by Libby. Nor was his
malignant heart content even to thus
starve and freeze to death our soldiers,
but lie added insult to his tortures:
"Do you not all know" said he, at
Columbia, on the 4th of October, 1864,
''do you not know that the only way to
make spaniels civil is to'whip them?"
"Does any man believe" he said, "that
Yankees are to be concilated by terms
Of concession! Does any man imagine
that we can conquer Yankees by retreat
ing before them-or do you all not kaO,c
tha the only way to make SpaaielS ciuL is to
arhP hemz'
1t is part of his Spaniel theory" to
come at once to New York, when he is
released. Let his friends, of whom he
appears to have some in high places,
warn him to be prudent. He has no
business here's he has no right to walk
our streets, to faunt himself in the faces
of the widows and orphans his crime
and his stif-necked persistence in crime
made. Let him slink away, over by
roads, in close carriage, to some OBJ
scure and unknown spot, and there hide
himself
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
Farmers Column.
Landscape Gardening.
Eztract from a Lecture delirered to ladies
at the 1facy Femaie institute, R0chsster,
-Ne1c York, April IL, 1867.
By WILLIAM WEBSTER

Tasteful gardening properly belongs
to the Ladies. 1t is their peculiar pro-
vince they are the arbiters of taste,
and 1t is to them that we must look up
to as the patrons and promoters of this
delightful occupation. You are aware
that to display correct and becoming
taste in the establishment Of our gar
dens-it matters but little about the
size, whether it be on the eighth part of
an acre, or on ten acres, the principle is
the same. Seeing then, that the size Of
the garden is but of small account pro-
vidiDg true taste is exhibited, what is to
hinder the ladies from taking hold of
this subject in earnest, for you all know
what weight the force of example carries
with it. A few enthusiastic ladies' will
accomplish more through their zeal and
example than hundreds of theorists.
Let me present to your imagination
some OF the delights to be derived from
even small garden. Here is one of
only quarter Of an acre in extent, with
! beautiful lawn for the groundwork
lnterspersed with elegant towering
shrubs and graceful winding walks.
Embroidered on this carpet Of grass are
beautiful flowers set in beds of chaste
and elegant design, in which the differ
ent varieties Of Verbena, Geranium, and
other choice bedding plants, vie in color
with the Dahlia and the Rose in their
numberless tints. Here is the classic
fountain from which the water gushes,
forth pure and translucent as crystal,
sparkling in the sunlight like shower
of the brightest diamonds. Also beau,
tltul Roses and other odoriferous flow
ering plants in all their richness of color
and wealth Of perfume, scattered around
with liberal hand, and masses of Vio-
lets, Heliotrope and Migonette, which
by their fragrance attract thither the
delicate humming bird and ever busy
bee, to draw nectar from their cups, and
revel in their sweets.
Rustic seats and arbors embosomed
in green, invite the languid to repose;
while vases Of beautiful design are rem
dered conspicuous by the beauty of the
flowers which hang SO gracefully down
their sides. Have oYerdrawn the pic
turel by no means. The scene may
be familiar to many of you, and / do
hope the day is not remote when every
town and village throughout our whole
country can boast of any number of just
such landscapes as the one l now pre-
sent to your Imagination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
Grinding Tools.

More than half the wear and tears
breakage and bother of dull tools, come,
from a lack of proper knowledge and
practice in grinding All steel, how
ever highly refined, is composed of in
dividual tibres laid lengthwise in the
bar, held firmly together by cohesion,
and in almost all farm implements OF
the cutting kind the steel portion which
forms the edge, if from a section of a
bar, laid in and welded to the iron lon
gitudinally; so that it is the side of the
bundle of ibres, hammered and ground
down, that forms the edge Hence,
holding on. the gEindstone all edge
tools, as axes, drawing knives, knives
of reapers, scythes, knives of straw
cutters, etc, in such manner that the
action of the stone is at right angles
with the plane of the edge, OF,
in palmer words, by holding the edge
of the tools square across the stone, the
direction of the fbres will be changed,
so as to present the ends instead of the
side as cutting edge BY grinding in
this manner, finer, smoother edge is
set, the tool is ground in less time,
holds an edge great deal longer, and
is far less liable to "nick OUT and
break. Farmers will do. well to bear
these hints in mind, and act accordingly
always in grinding scythes, cutlery and
knives of reapers and fodder cutters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
Hours with the Newspapers.
Number 30.
BY PlllDELTA.

1t is usual to review books as soon
as they make their appearance in the
market. Some are 50 insignificant as
not to be reviewed at all-only notced''
Some are reviewed after lying a long
time on the shelf Five years in book
history Of this fast age is antiquity We
drag a little book to the light because
it is oM-(ten years { or more)-and
curious.
Madame Ida Pfciffer, according to
her account of herself, was not born to
keep still. She was boln-we suppose
somewhere in Gernany-predestined
to take a journey to Palestine; and after
ward, with appetite whetted for sight
seeing, to go all alone to Iceland. Had
she been born in Iceland she would
have mouned to make herself uncom-
Portable in the more refined society of
Vienna or Of Berlin.
In the first place, Pfeiffer avows that
her nature can scarcely worship God
unless her eyes see sights To appeaSe
her curiosity is the first element of her
idea of worship, So, after her return
from Palestine she undertakes. as slim
ulus to her devotion, journey to Ice
land. After she gets there human ma
ture makes her mad. The government
officials do not receive her according to
her fancy. She gets tired riding over
aya-Eelds. The Icelanders are lazy,
ignorant and dirty and there are not
enough Of them The hot springs do
not spout high enough. Hecla is not
grand enough. The island has not
half enough vegetation. She evidently
thinks that the Lord and the Icelanders
make the island very uncomfortable.
Still she saw things that she had never
seen before, and is thankful. Curiosity
is not ,uicked, generally; but we are yet
to be convinced that merely to satisfy
curiosity hightens devotion. We are
half inclined to think that Pfeiffer's in
stinct to travel is heaUca- born in the same
manner that a ducks instinct to take to
the water is heaven born.
But Madame enjoys the journey
She is capable of making such journeys
She has strong limbs as we'll as a de-
votional heart; and we can overlook
the preface to her book which magnifes
curiosity into Divine Worship. She
tells us many facts about Iceland She
minutely describes little things She
tells us how the barren hills appear;
makes mention Of each swamp touches
slightly on the stupidity and knavery
of her guides; is careful to give us all
the distances in German miles tells us
how she slept each night, and what she
ate each day (though it was bread and
cheese all the timeG but we did not
learn much about the IcelaaderS. As to
any lessons of human nature, we sim
ply learn that Madame Ida PfeifFer is a
singular being--So singular, that in the
absence Of definite information concern
ing the Icelanders, if you get weary of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20

| yaior OF our armies, nor a word Of CON
demnation of the leaders of tie rebellion.
And as a direct insult to the govern
ment that in its own defense had ar
rested and tried him for disloyal prac-
tlces, his party made him their leader
while the country was in the very midst
OF war for its own preservation. In
that campaign Judge Thurman and the
men now associated with him upon the
State ticket, supported Vallandigham,
thereby becoming parties to the crimes
for which he was undergoing punish
ment.
One Of the favorite planks in the
democratic platforms during the war,
was the charge that the Administration
had destroyed the freedom of speech
aud OF the press, and placed a guard
over the ballot box. The last reply to
all this is the mere mention of the fact
that here in Ohio one hundred and
eighty-fye thousand democrats voted
for Vallandigham without molestatiou,
and the party press advocated his cleo
ton
But to detail more evsdences of the
disloyalty Of the democratic party at
this time, would be simply cumulative,
and would not tend to strengthen our
present purpose. We only desire to
illustrate, from time to time, the we'll
known and now historic fact of its com
plicity with treason. The Union party
has fought them successfully for years,
and at the same time subdued a most
powerful foe in the battlefield. The
latter conquered, need we fear to cope
with the former single handed? Let us
keep in view their past history, and
their efforts to overthrow the govern
ment, and then press right on to secure
beyond question the fruits of our dearly
bought victory. H
The mower mows GU though the adder may
writhe,
And the copperhead coil round the blade Of the
scythe."
We know their designs, their argu-
menus, ana lhelr desperate necessities.
We have defeated their owners, the
rebels-we can confound their argu-
ments; tlen why fear their despairing
efforts for success! Enough is known
Of them to Danish them the enjoyment
Of the commonest rights of citizenship,
to bar them the most ordinary social
enjoyments. or even the protection of
the government, and even to make ''the
common damned shun their society"
We will take an early opportunity of
showing why the democratic party was
disloyal, which, so far from being pal
liative Of that crime, will tend rather to
show it up in bIacker colors. rs.-Columbus
J0mmdi. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20

Cows should run dry six weeks be-
fore calving, if MIXED closely toward
calving, the calves will be poorer.
A COW newly come in should not.
drink cold water in cold weather, but
moderately warm slop. Calves, intend
ed for raising, should be taken from the
COW within a few days, and they will
be less liable to suck when they are old
Feed them first on new milk for
while, then skim milk, taking care that
all the changes are gradual, by adding
only portion of the first .a2 d
Hearty eaters are desirable for cows,
and may usually be selected while
calves. A dainty calf will be dainty
COW
Heifers dried up too early after calv-
ing will always run dry about the same
time in after years-therefore, be care
ful to milk closely the first year, until
about six weeks before calving
. Spring calves should come in while
they are yet fed on hay, and before
they are turned to graSa which will be
more likely to prevent caked bag and
milk fever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20

Thirteen millions of black lead pencils
are made annually in Keswick, England,
alone. Nuremberg exports, annually,
twenty millions Of Faber's lead pencils,
Fifteen million pins go daily, nobody
knows where, from English hands =
Scientific american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
ez-When DIR. johnson asked tn,

E%When DR.. johnson asked the
Widow Porter to be bis wife, he told
her candidly that he had no money, and
that he had an uncle hanged. The
widow replied that she cared nothing
for his parentage, that she had no mon
ey herself, and that though she had not
a relation hanged, she had fifty who
deserved hanging. So they made a
match of it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
silver. Cake.

Take the whites of six eggs, two and
one-half cups of -four. one and one-half
cups of sugar, half cup of butter, two
thirds of a cup of cream or sweet milk,
half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and
a little soda.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
JACKSON G. H. OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1867.

get 1t nor poor whites but the Sons nv the chivilrv
OF the dommeDt race, they as wood tread the How
ry path with you.
We heven't the society at the Gross Roads in
wch yoO hey bin accustomed TO move but wat
NV that? Let It be known that VOC are here. and
the Democracy Nv the North will make this n
place NV summer resort and Nv winter recreation
This will be ther MecCa-yoOrs will be the shrine
at Wich they Will come TO worship.
Then come. To VOC the Cross Roads opens
her arms, and offers her bosom for VOC to repose
onto. Come! Erect here your atars and your
fires ontil an ashamed Nashen bids WOO take the
highest place in its gift. in repNrashen NV the
wrong they did yoO two years ago.
On behalf Of the Trustees.
PETROLEUM V. Massey. p NJ,
(Wlch is Postmaster, aud Professor in the Ham
and Japheth Free Academy for the develop
ment Nv the intellek ~ all races irrespective Gy
color. '..... D..
his ..
"' GABRIEL x POGRAM,
mark
his
..... s q. w. x BAscoM,
mark
his
... HUGH X MUPELrER,
.. mark
.. ....... his ... ~.
IssAKEE X GAvITT,
mark
Administrators NV the estate nv Abimileli CAV
lit late deceased. ...".. ....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

A Provision for the Ex-President
Of the COMfederacy-Mr. Nmsby
Tenders Him "a PrOfessOTshiD n,
his ''ImStitOOt."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --REv TT. .DowNEr,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1OJ}. a NJ,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
FRANcls 8. DAVIS, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting everv Thursday night
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
A. ABHorr Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 1OH A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
Furnace Directory.

NAME or FIRA NAME, ID ~ POST OFFICE
FURNACE. -. ..-
Diamond jackson Iron u Coal 20 jackson C,H.
Orange Orange Furnace Co.."
Star Star Furnace Coz
Ldtrobe Latrobe Furnace Co.. Berlin.
Lincola VIM McGhee .'.''.'' Reeds Mills.
Buckew Terry, AusAn & Co... Berlin.
Keystone Greene ~ Co.. Keystone.
Madison Peters, Kicker Il Co... Clay.
Limestone j w Collins, Receiver CLAY.
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill
Citmbria David Lewis & Co... Samsonville.
UOhrOs Mcconnell, Bolles u Co .
Jackson jackson Furnace Co....lIron Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
AMERICAN HOUSE,

Corner Of ByOGdVay and Pearl Streets
JACKSON c. H., OHIO.
SAMUEL BAKER, Proprietor
TTNHE proprietor of this house returns thanks
Il to the public for the patronage already ex-
tended and sOlicts continuance Of the same.
He hatters himself that he is prepared to render
his patrons as comfortable and on as reasonable
terms as other houses of like standing in this
place. Give him a call.
May 16. '67--tf. SAMUEL BAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING


JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY,
.a"aa ,.m FOR 1861 ......."
Representative in Compensation. J.T. WILSON
Observation-Disclosures TRIPP.
Common Pleas Judge-JOHN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge--JAMES w. L0NGB0N. ...
.Auditor--L A. ATKINSON ......
RecOrder4JOIIN NJ. MARTIN.
Prosecuting 4HOrReg--W. X. HASTINGS.
Tredsarer--ADAM w. LONG. I...8 H4..r
Clerk of COurt-CIARLES q. JAMES. ID
Sherif-J0SEPH II. WILSON. '.'
SurUeyor-BEVERLY KEENAN,. |... .a..
CorOaer-PETER EWING. ....... .,... ..
CIV. s. SCHELLENGER
Conlnlissioners4- j. A. SELL @ Js
u.o s. .n (ADAM LACKEY. ......
r......... .......t (W. K. HASTINGS,
Netaries Puddle D. MACKLEY. '." ..
- .l.. e JAMES TRIPP. r'i....
Master ComnrissiOser-J. W. LONGBON.
IS. P. BALDRIDGE,
SchooI EEdaliRers.-- A. W. LONG.
-ss-...., ii. l. DUNCAN.
Town Officers.
Lfayor-LEVI DUNCAN. ---... ...
MarShaL-JOIIN r. RATHBURN.
Recorler-CIIARLES ADAMS.
zreasucr--DAYID w. WINFOUGH, -.
EZEKIEL JONES.
T. PgSUTHERLAND.
CouHcilmen--{ JOHN d. JAMES. .
EDWARD RUF.
L. A. ATKINSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-20
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
eacl expires:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

STRANGE. The party that fought
for the Union and the Constitution
now legislate against both. The par
ty that fought against the Union, but
adopted the Constitution, now waits,
watches and prays for restoration of
the Union and the Constitution. "a
mad world, my masters. -
A colored woman has just died in
Richmond, Va, leaving thirty-fve
children to mourn her death. She
was only once married.
Some of the snow-drifts at Charles
ton, Mass, being too large for re-
moval, have been tunneleG 20 afford
passage for travel.
The citizens of Atlanta have pc
tltloned Congress to establish IL
branch mint in that city.