davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
A 5 T X 0 1 Q G1l
THE WORLD AsTOHIsHED
AT THE woSDEsFuL KEvELArIoss
MADE ~ THE GREAT AsTRoLoaIsT,
M A d 4 E II. A. PERRIGO

hhe reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She ro-
stores TO hsPpiness those who, from dolsful events
eaatrophes crosses In love, loss Of relations and
friends, loss OF money, &c, have become despondent
she brings together those long separated gives infor-
nation concerning absent friends lovers restores
lost or stolen property, tells you tho business you
are best quGlihed to pursue and In what you will be
most sueaeSsfuly causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry, gives you the
name, likeness aud charaesIbtles Of the person She
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super.
natural powers unveils the dark and hidden mysts-
ries OF the future Prom the stars we see In the
nEmsmens-tLs n.alste stars that overcome or pre-.
dominate IN the eonhgurAtion-from the aspects and
positions VI the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time Of BIRTH she deduees the future
destiny OF nau. Fail not to consult the greatest As
trologist on earth II costs you bat tribe, and VOC
may never again have so favorable an opportunity
Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired IL
formation, u. Parties living at distance can con.
suit the Madame by mail with equal safety and sat
isfaet!on to themselves, as II in person. fall and
explicit ehurt, written out with all Inquiries an.
swered and likeness enclosed sent by mail on receipt
Of price above mentioned The stricest secrecy viii
be maintained, and all correspondence returned OF
destroyed References " the hIghest order furnished
those desiring them. Write plainly the day OF the
month and year in which you were born, enclosing
aismall loeE Of hair.
Address, MADAME II. A. PRRgIGO,
mhlB-dwly T. o. Drawer aq3 Buffalo. NY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

CHLsTRLLAR's WHITE Lloyd ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
for giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint, that 10
only found In youth. II quickly removes Tan,
ness Eruptions, and all Impurities Of the skin, kind
ly healing the same, leaving the skin white ard
clear as Rlabastsr. Its use cannot no detected by
The closest serutiny and boing vegetable pTePaTa
ton 10 perfectly harmless. IL Is the only article
Of the Kind used by the Preueh, and is considered
by the Partisan indispensable TO perfect toilet
Upwards OF so, 600 bottles were sold during tho
past year, a su nrisDt guarantee Of Its emeaey.
Price only rs cents. Bent By mail, postpaid on re-
BERGEN, SHUTS co. Chemists,
mile. d&wly 2s5 River street, Troy, N. II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
T ARGE SALE OF PUBLIC RPOP.

IF PUBLIC RPOP-
II.
oTHIss AND EarpAas,)
No. IS srArE sTREEr,
RE, October 4, 1867.
etion, q the Depot Of Al ny
70. 900 washiseton street,
Az, the 27d day Of October,
lock, .. m 10 be eontinusd
flowing articles Of Army
7,0e4 Domet Drawers
10, 400 Trowsers, horse
10T, l94 Forage Gaps
81 ia Uniform Hats,
untrl mmed.
n, SOC do. Infantry,
trimmed.
s,oTs do. Cavalry,
trimmed.
se5 do. Artillery,
trimmed.
lea, $50 Great Cost
Straps.
IS, tes Jackets, Cav.
privAtss.
8, 2s5 Unif. Costs,
Inf. do.
2, $50 do. do. Art. do.
I'll, as Hat Cords, Inf.
600 do. Hospital
Stewards.
la Eagles for Ligh
Art. Caps.
8 Tulips, do. do.
81, liz Hat Eagles.
7,426 do. Castles.
4, esq 8 b ellis q :,
FLAMES.
80, SIS Crossed Sabre.
a, 6jS do. Cannon.
277, las Hat Bugles.
80, 7e7 do. Cords, Cav.
80, 1877 do. do. Art.
I, 252, 6ot do. Letters.
IS do. Cord and
Tassels.
$50 Hos. Stewards
Cap Wreath.
q Knit Drawers.
200 Unif. Goats, Inf.
Boys.
as Trowstrs, Foot,
Boys.
lct Pairs Bootees,
Boys.
100 Shirts, FLANNEL,
Boys.
$50 GrayBlue Great
Coats, Foot.
"a T-owsers, Foot.
1856 Trowsers, foot,
0:sy Blue.
l7Tal m al and
HoofS.
$50 Unif. Coats, Art.
Jersey.
u Turbans, Zou-
ave.
ses wall Tent Poles
sets.
Is, sos Common do Dc.
10, 7t7 Hospital Tent
Pins, large
Is, sos do. do. small.
SIS, o+S Common do.
s, S27 Wall do. Urge.
2, sos stoves for sib.
Icy Tents.
les Stoves for Sib-
ley Tents and
Pipe.
81, 2le Prs. Chsyrons.
s,l, 6leH Yards worsted
Lace.
IA. Cords, Ord.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

HNHRRK eomsth glad tidiBgs OF Joy to all,
Il To young and to old, TO great and to small
The beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is free fey all, and all may be fair,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

Z. Q, Dllion, r. G. JAotson, Y, 7. ". A. waller,
Delaware John PedduSk, Philadelphia; Theodore
7. Riblett, Philadelphia; 4. 3. Boyd,w n. Myers, f.
=. Dewyer, Baltimore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

436 HospiAl Tent Poles, sets.
Also, aquahity OF irregular and damaged Clothing
and Equipsgs. Samples Of al can be seen at the
depot Tor days prior 70 The sale sad catalogues
will be furni,kea On application at this once or al
the Depot 900 Washington street
FERNS Cash, Ia oossrnmssi funds tea per cent
dows, and the balance before the goods arc taken
from the depot. The goods must 81 removed from
the dspots within Ten days from date Of sale uadsr
forfeiture Of purchase and The ten per cent depost
ed.
BY order Of the QuartermAster General.
@. @. skwTELLE,
Iyt. Brig. Gss. and o'm'r. US. A.. charge Of
Depots A. Q. and T. oe7.td
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
The Prospects of the Northern De.
mOcracy-The Eject OF Kentucky
Democracy upon the Party.

democracy upon bno fdfb1.
[FroDl the Cincinnati Commercially
There is nothing in the municipal
elections, so far, to afford comfort or
encouragement to the Democratic
party. The election of Republican
Mayor in Cairo Is an unexpected VIC
tory, and token that the darkness
has passed from Egypt. The cleo
tons in Portland, Bangor, Gardiner,
Lewiston, &c, in Maine, have all gone
one way. Newport, Kentucky, has
also added its item to the aggregate of
Republican victories. Here and there
Democrat is slipped into Office on
his personal popularity. 1t is simply
an example of success in spite of OBJ
jectionable politics.
Nor is there any hope for the party
in the Northern States, unless it goes
through process of purgation and
publication 1t must first get rid of
its evil counselors, the men who gave
1t an odious reputation during the
war, and associated it with the rebels
in arms, as they now aim to unite its
destiny with rebels whose arms have
been wrested from their hands. The
position taken by the Frankfort Con-
vention of Kentucky Democrats is so
obnoxious and untenable that no
Democratic State Convention at the
North can hope for success unless it
protests in the most emphatic Ian
guage against the action of that body.
The Frankfort resolutions, prepared
with explanatory notes, and circulated
broadcast, would be the best politi-
cal document the Republicans could
disseminate. 1t is saturated with the
spirit of treason, and taken in con-
nection with the speeches of Stephen
son, Helm and Preston, must con-
vince any candid person that the aim
is to educate the public mind SO that
when the day for another trial of
arms shall come there will be no di-
vision of sentiment and no remon-
strances to confuse the clear purpose.
The Democracy of the North must
disavow all sympathy and association
with these Kentucky secessionists, or
the party will dwindle to the dimen-
sions of the little clique Of factionists
to whom the South aud West is
served as weekly consolation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Iss RACE STREET.
Cincinna att,

Are now receiving large and varied
'Nr assortment of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
fFrom the Cincinnati Gazette =
raI3 The Shirt of Rome.

ax1 The course of the Roman Catholic
q journals and clergy toward other
Journals. in regard to their publica-
80 ton ofsthe Pope's Punishment of
y Protestant religion from Rome. APP
pears to be broadly Catholic. First,
they assail the press for publishing
it, and then they justify the Papal act
as fit and necessary. The New York
Freenean's Journal says, in justifca-
ton of this course in particular and
general, that Rome belongs to the
Roman Catholics as much as their
!, churches in this country, and that
they have the same right to exclude
other worship from it; and it says: =
Now, pray, why cannot Catholics,
-. numbering from two to three millions,
s80havlng bought and paid for a larger
olsr3iadW ~'i E. sol nae eHad 90 - II,
4Esnlosd g5aA1ty ~ .ltgiaq bic 20
IA nisA g. ssihAAAA 4-.A-4auAf ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
COpartnership

,aan 1.5al iD inO 091ai 8og aaT
.oGob VI zoo tinow +. 0sqod Ell
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

10 aT8noisslmmo3 r9algEI I'D .e9I IL
9sel sdi oiag isoyni Of s1isffA glibai 16'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

~ flrfiiHitH t"ii .f.Hf 1pi nnG 9gf&a 60 -
@Esniotd g-aE1lE 20 li81#g bic
"a nia@ g. .iiAAAAa 4-&lGUli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
pare Wheat Rran.

EtTONS In store and for sale at the
&DsEureka Bazaar, IS Main street,
= VICKERY BROS
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

Republican candidates in Maine are
catechised as towhether they take Dem
cratic papers.
George f Wrightis to paint full.length
portraits of Lincoln and Douglas for the
Illinois State Capitol.
Thirty thousand men, .Wearing
Green paraded in New York on Saint
Patrick's day.
A war in New Zealand has continued
without intermission from 1914 to the
present day.
The Oldest printer now living in the
United States is said to be Mr. Robert
Mcknight, of Cahaba, Alabama, who
was born in 1888 He is now "a years
old. SOD ...
WHOA says the Santa Clara Argus,
our neighbor of the Mercury begins to
feel his oats, and has a wish te display
the controlling propensity of his race.
Hear him; allow we long to roll in the
grass and fragrant clover, and kick up
onr editorial heels IN the genial and in
viting sunshine"
A gentleman carving tough goose
had the misfortune to send it entirely
out of the dish into the lap of young la
dy who sat next to him, on which he
looked her full in the face and said with
the utmost GOODNESS "Madam, l will
thank you for that goose"
ooh, pa, Mr.. Smith was here this
morning, and then when ma told him
that you would not be home till late, he
said her lips were like honey, and that
he wished he was bee, and then he
kissed her They gave me a stick of
candy not to tell any one, but 1 don't
think they'll mind you, you're so well ac-
quainted with ma"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23


AN EXPOSE TO CoME.-A Washing
ton letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Secretary Wells, whose name has
been used as the synonym of everything
slow, and many things that were stupid,
is likely in very short time to make a
spread among the corruptionists that will
shake things generally, He will tale
unfold as to how the national debt grew,
and grew, and how certain men got rich,
and richer, and richer, until they cot
stopped. He will show how navy yards
were turned into engine shops to manu-
facture machinery foroutsiders, the Gov
eminent paying for the labor all the
time; how 900 tons of iron stock soon
grew into 10000 tons when examined
by an honest man, and how great many
other things were put through when
everybody was busy fighting for the sup
preston of the rebellion. The slow old
man with the snow white beard will make
some folks shake in their shoes. Nous
verrons."
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

An official letter from Florida to New
Orleans says the Indians of the Ever
glades, are determined to keep the me-
groes in their power as slaves, denying
that white mems laws are applicable to
them on the subject of slavery. The
negroes claim their liberty, and have ap-
pealed to the military for assistance. 1t
IS feared there will be trouble in Florida
touching this matter.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

A New SOURCE OF REvENUE.-It is
rumored, says the Alta California, that
the authorities ofContra Costa county are
busily engaged in gathering the names
of parties present at the late prize fight
at Point Isabel, with the view to COM
mence prosecutions against them. AL
ready over 800 names have been obtain
cd, and, as the fine for their being pres
ent at prize fight is $500 and impris-
onment, it follows that with reasonable
diligence enough money may be obtained
from this source to pay off the county
debt.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
Constitutional Amendment
Rejected!
WINNEMUcCA DECLARES
A GENERAL AMNESTY,
NEW MINES DISCOVERED ON JoRDax
STREETt.t
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
JERRY ScHoEsFELD's Store,
Where cheaper goods are sold
Than was ever sold before;
Consulting of varieties too numerous to name.
Call and see Jerry and you will say the same
There You will find Histories
OF every cline and natisn,
Dating from the present time
Back to the beginning of creatisnt
Novels from every author,
Paper of every kind,
Gold and Steel pens and pencils,
AT Jerry's Store you will find.
Pistols, Guns and Bowie Knives,
Ii to war you want to 20,
Can be found at Jerry's
The cheapest place we know.
Gold and Silver Watches,
And Jewelry Of brilliant sheen,
In magnificent profusion, can
AT Jerry's Store be seen.
Besides Cigars and Tobacco,
For all lovers of the weed,
Which in excellence Of Quality,
Old Virginia can't exceed.
The most beautiful framed piotures.
For the Parlor or Saloon,
Can be purchased very cheaply
BY applying very soon.
Pipes and patent Medicines,
Are always kept on hand;
And perfumery of sweetest fragrance,
0fany in the land.
Table and pocket cutlery,
And Il variety of toys
Imported here expressly,
For the little Girls and BOYS,
In snort, you can get anything,
Big, little, coarse or fine,
And Jerry will sell cheaper
Than any in his line.
Now we advise you fellow citizens,
When you shopping 60,
Don't forget to call at Jerry Schocnfeld's
On Jordan Street below.
Jan. II 1867, 1Ote
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
GENERAL WAsaHINoToN's LAST VoTr

GENERAL WAsHINaToN'sLA LAST VoTE.
The Father of his Country was consci.
entious in the discharge of every duty as
citizen, and never failed to vote. The
last occasion ofhis doing so was in the
spring of 1870, in the town of Alexap.
dria. He died on the 18th of December
following. The Court House was then
over the old market house, and immedi-
ately fronting Gabdy's tavern. The en-.
trance into it was by a slight flight OF
crazy steps on the outside, and while the
election was progressing-seyeral thou
sands Of persons being assembled around
the polls-Washington drove up in his
old and we'll known family carriage
The crowd spontaneously gave way and
made lane for him to pass through as
he approached the Court House steps,
A gentleman who was standing at Cab
dy's door, saw eight or ten good looking
men Immediately spring forward and
follow the General up the steps, in order
to uphold and support him if necessary.
According to the custom of the times,
the five candidates were sitting on the
bench, who rose in body and bowed
profoundly at the entrance of Washing
ton. Very gracefully returning their sa-
luton, Register of the polls said: "Well
General, who do you vote? ct was then
by riUa Uoce.) He looked moment at
the candidates, and replied: "Gentle-
men, vote for measures, not for men,
and having audibly pronounced bis vote,
he made another graceful bow and retir-
ed He was loudly cheered by the out.
ward crowd on returning to his carriage.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

Mr.. AND Mrs. FUBBs.-"Fubbs I
want to talk to you awhile, and want
you to listen while l do it. Yon want to
go to sleep, but 1 don't; 1 am not one of
the sleepy kind. 1t is good thing for
you, Mr.. Fubbs, that you have wife
who imparts information by lectures, else
you'd be a perfect ignoramus. Not a
thing about the house to read except a
small Bible which the Christian Associ.
alton gave you, and tract which that
fellow Potter left here one day, entitled,
Light for the Heathen.' Its well he
left it, for you are heather, Fubbs.-
You feel thankful you amt Mormon.
Yes, L understand that insinuation, too,
you profane wretch You mean you're
glad you haven't but one wife. You new
er would have known there was a Nor
mon, i'll hadn't told you, cause you're
too stingy to take paper Now Fubbs,
l declare your name ought to be Fibbs,
you tell so many of 'em. It's only last
week lost dollar and half on butter
| sold to poddler, because did not
know the market price. This would have
paid for the paper whole year. And
then you are SO ignorant, Fubbs. Don't
you recollect when you took the gun and
walked down to the big marsh hunting,
because some one said the Turkeys were
marching into the Rushes Yes you did
you needn't deny it, Mr.. Fubbs. Didn't
kill any, did you? 1t was bad day for
Turkeys, wasn't it, Fubbs Ha! ha p
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23


A TELEGRAPH JoKE.-The Red Bluff
Independent offers this new contribution
to the comic literature of telegraphy:
A burly Irishman called at the tele.
graph Office during the heavy storm of
last week, and desired to send a message
to Shasta. Lyon told him that he would
have to wait few hours before it could
be transmitted, as the line was tempora-
rily disarranged by the storm.
"What differ does that make" said
Pat?
"Why, the wire is down-under the
water-and we have to wait till it is put
up" say Lyon.
"Undher wather, is it," said the Fe-
MAN; "that don't hinder at all, at ALL
Shure it's only forty miles from here to
Shasta, an it's FIVE thousand miles from
here to ould ireland. An begorra;
read in the Sacramenty Union yesterday
a whole lot Nv late news from Dublin an
Cork about the Faynians, an more
about Louis Napoleon writin' to the o.
Donahue to borry the loan of Brian Be-
rus sthick, to bate Garibaldy and restore
the poap. An that KEN all the way un-
dher aoather, so it did. To the divil with
yer ould fresh wather telegraph that can't
spake forty miles p
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

The GAINESVILLE (0hio) Signal gives a
sketch of the extraordinary travels of a
letter, which, after lapse of fourteen
years, has finally come back to the man
who wrote it. 1t was mailed at post
Office in Noble county, Ohio, to Cincin-
att, in the yeaI 1858, and inclosed ten
dollar bill on an Alabama bank. Not
being called for, it was sent to the dead
letter office, at Washington. From there
it was returned to the writer, but he
could not be found. Then it was again
sent to the dead letter office, then back
to Cincinnati, and again back to the
dead letter Office. A few days ago it
was received at the GAINESVILLE office, and
delivered to the original writer, who, af.
ter the lapse Of fourteen years, had some
difficulty in recalling the fact of ever
having written such letter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
IN EQUITY.

IN ECU II'
ORANGE EBURG DISTRICT.
The State Of South Carolnn)
FIX. Rel. In re lost documents.
Solicitor Southern Circuit.
Application having been made by james w. Reed
and wife and others for leave to prove the existence
loss and contents of Deed of Conveyance in Trust,
made under order of the Court Of Equity in Febru-
airy, 1850, to Levi S. Tyler for the of j. W.
Reed and wife for joint lives reminder TO survivor
for life and afterwards to the issue of the wife
On motion Of Illusions Lcgare, Solicitors for APP
plicant, it is ordered, That NIL persons who desire
so to do may appear and examine the evidence
produced and introduce evidence in reply, before
me on the 18th day Of November next
Commissioners Office Y. ID. JAMISON,
Orangcburg G. II. Commissioner
Mar. 81, 1867. MI
mar 80 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
Malluring.

Some farmers put off the application of their
stable and yard manure to wheat, until winter
or spring When this is done they are usually
but poorly compensated for their labor. Winter
wheat has two periods of growth: the first in
autumn, and the second during the following
spring and summer The vigor of the crop,
in its second period, generally depends very
much on the hcalthful deyclopemcnt of those
purts of the roots which are natural to- the first
or autumn period If, then, manure is incor-
poratel with the soil at the time of sowing, the
impulse given to the wheat plants in autumn
is almost certain to continue until the crop is
matured- unless some physical cause comes in
to prevent it, such as drouth or the depreciation
of insects. But when manure is spread upon
feeble wheat in winter or spring it comes too
late. The basis ofa good crop is not there.
AS we'll might you expect to make great OK
from stintcd calf, as to make good crop
from such case as this
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
Mixed Stock in Pastures.

I noticed, some time ago, good deal written
about keeping mixed stock in pastures. AS
have been keeper of stock from early youth
until now, venture to give my opinion. And
6rst l have found sheep to do well amongst
cattle, but cattle do badly amongst sheep. To
prove it, let the farmers take the fodder left by
the cattle even when part of it has been trod-
den under their feet, and if the sheep are not
very fully fed, they will see the sheep cat it up
very grcedly then let him take what his
sheep leaves, and offer it to his cattle, and he
will find that they won't taste it if they can
get anything else; or let him turn his milk
cows in sheep pasture, and he will find them
fail in milk Cattle do well where horses pas
ture. In proof Of this, every farmer must have
seen that cattle will eat the litter of horses,
even if fully fed, but horses won't cat what
cattle leave, unless compelled to do SO. But
horses and sheep will do we'll in some pastures,
especially the horses. To prove this, lot the
farmer turn out the sheep from their yards,
turn in his horses, and they will eat up all the
sheep have left, even the litter around tho
racks.-John johnson.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
Receipts.

BLACKBERRY ConDIAL-Takc 2 quarts of
juice, pound of sugar, ounce of cinnamon,
] ounce of spice, ! ounce of cloves. Pulverizc
Spices and boil all together for Is or 20 min
utes. When cold, add pint of brandy.
NornER-Take any quantity of blackbcr-
rics; put them on to stew with scarcely any
water when cooked soft enough to squeeze
tho juice from the berries, take thom off, and
strain them until the juice is perfectly clear
Then to every 3 quarts ofjuice, add pounds
of sugar, and quart of rum, with or without
spices, to suit the taste. This cordial, MS soon
as it is cool, is fit for use.
STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY or PLUM
JELLY.--For the juice Oft pound of fruit allow
apound Of white loaf sugar. Let it boilslowly
in preserving kettle for throe-quarters of an
hour, stirring frequently, until it becomes
thick Take it off, and in cooling, it will be-
come ofthe consistency of jelly.