davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

In New York, ladies when on pro-
menade, wear belt Of leather around
the waist, to which Is fastened a clasp
which holds an umbrella Of brown
or purple silk on one side, so that q
lady may carry an umbrella without
being obliged to take her hands out
of her muff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

A gentleman one evening was seat
ed near q lovely woman when the
company around him were proposing
c0nundrums to each other, and, turn
ing to his companion, he said:
HWhy is lady unlike a mirror ?"
She "gave 1t up"
because" said the rude fellow, "a
mirror reflects without speaking, q
lady speaks without reflecting."
every good" said she. "Now
answer me; why is a man unlike a
-mirror?" ..,'..
~ can not tell you"
because the mirror is polished,
and the man is not.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

A young miss who has just left
school shows unusual wisdom by say
ing that though she corresponds with
several gentlemen, she always writes
with 2 hard lead pencil, and never
signs her name.-New York AdE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

Prof. Nicholson, Of the Knoxville
University, was recently appointed .
delegate to the Agricultural Congress,
soon to be held ct Washington City, In
the interest Of farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

Nolen, the rich beggar Of Memphis,
who was accused of secretIng $500
found by his children, now brings
suit for false imprisonment against the
Chief Of the Metropolitan Police OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

1t is easy, no doubt, to journey alone
n the broad sunshine and on the
beaten highway of our lot; but over
the midnight plain and beneath the
still immensely Of darkness the travel
er seeks some fellowship for his wan
dsrings. And what is religion but the
midnight hemisphere of life, whose
vault Is filed with the silence Of God,
and whose everlasting stars, If giving
NO clear light, yet fills the soul with
dreams Of immeasurable glory?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

Artificial milk has been prepared
by a French chemist from sugar, dried
whites of eggs, carbonate of soda,
olive oil and water. By substituting
gelatine for the whites of eggs, and
with less admixture OF water, cream
is obtained. Another chemist, Gau-
din, in discussing the preceding sug-
gestion, gives his testimony as to de-
priving fats of all unpleasant odor by
mere subjectiOn to an appropriate
temperature. He also states that very
good artificial milk can be prepared
from bones rich in fat, by purifying
this fat by means of superheated
steam, and combining the fat thus
obtained with gelatin. This milk,
he says, is almost like that Of the cow
and, when kept, acquires first the
odor of sour milk, then that of cheese.
The gelatin in it represents the case
inc; the fat, the butter; the sugar, the
sugar of milk. 1t serves for the pre-
paration of coffee and chocolate, OF
soups, and creams of excellent flavor,
and its cost is but trifling. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
THE CITY.

There is not much in the city Of
Panama to interest stranger. 1t is q
hot place, built of stone on q rocky
peninsular, and nearly 200 years old,
Vegetation has long siuce taken root
on the crumbling walls erected for its
protection against buccaneers, and on
the decayed churches and converts
that once attested the piety of its Span
ish founders. Its natives are a mon
grel race, whose yellow skin and coarse
black hair tell that Indian blood pre-
dominates in them. They speak a
language as mixed as their blood, but
showing Spanish origin. The city
has some trade because it is a free
port. Linens, umbrt Has, cigars,
French wines and muslins are sold
ceeap. Most of the shops are kept by
the family of Isaacs and Nathan from
Europe and the United States; their
thrift gives some life to the streets;
The city is partly lighted by gas, and
has as good an hotel as can be found
in the tropics. A tri-weekly newspa-
per is published in the English Ian
guage; and there is q Protestant Epis.
copal Mission Church here, under the
charge of Rev. Mr.. Lee, from York,
Penn. bed -
As the city has no harbor, all yes.
sells have to lie remote in the bay, in
which the ordinary tides rise and fall
Is feet, and the spring tides % feet
When the tide ebbs it uncovers cora
reefs and sandy flats in front OF ths
walls, setting the town inland. Ther
groups of lazy natives may be seer
scratching into the sands in search o
coins and trinkets, believed to Law
been lost in the early days when Their
were more jewels and gold in Panama
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

we'll worn hat, with q face almost
painful in its intense but hopeful ex-
preston, glancing rapidly from win
dow to window as the coaches glided
in. 80. :,
She had not yet seen the stranger,
but In q moment after she caught his
eve, and in another instant he had
jumped to the platform with his two
portmanteaus, and making . hole in
the crowd, pushing one here and
there, and running one OF his bundles
plump into the we'll developed stom-
ach OF q venerable looking old gentle
man in spectacles, he rushed toward
the place where she was standing. i
think I never saw face assume 30
many different expressions in 20 short
q time as did that Of the little woman
while her husband was on his way to
her.
She didn't look pretty; on the con-
trary, she looked very plain, but
somehow I felt . big bump rise In my
throat as I watched her. She was
irving to laugh, but God bless her,
how completely she failed In the at
tempt. Her mouth got into the posi-
ton, but It never moved after that,
save to draw down at the corners and
quiver, while she blinked her eyes 90
fast that I suspect she only caught
occasional glimp1es of the broad
shouldered fellow who elbowed his
way 80 rapidly toward her. And
then, as he drew close and dropped
those everlasting p0rtmanteaus, she
just turned completely round, with
her back toward him, and covered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

tary officer within said county, charged
with any violation of the act of Congress
aforesaid during the continuance OF such
rebellion.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this tenth
day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, and of the independence of the United
States of America the ninety-siXth.
Z, 5. GRANT
By the Presidents:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

duly ratified on both parts, and the respec-
tive Publications of the same have been ex-
changed:
Now, therefore. be it known, that l,
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United
States of America, have caused the said
convention to be made public, to the end
that the same, and every clause and article
thereof may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
eighth day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-two, and of the independence of the
United States of America the ninety-sixth.
u. s, GRANT,
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
q PROCAA8fAgHO%
BT 9SiE PRESIDENT or YHE UNyyUgO s:A?G
dgE aAMEKINN

IN 9giE PRESIDENT OF YHE UNgyNgD sSA?G9
az sAMERICN
WHEREAS, Che act of Congress. Approved
May y, 1872. removes all political Slisabiiso
ties imposed by the ehird sestioo of THE
fourteenth article of amendments so ?hp
constitution OF the Emitted States from afs
persons whOmsOeVeT, except Senators ana
Representative of Che Jhir9y-si8tb and
Thirty -seventh Congresses and Oficera
in tho judicial. military an2 nayaS
service OF the SHIFTED States. gaada OF
departments, and foreign GniSlistera OF
the United StatesS and ssheEc8o SH rs
represented to nae that there are now pen6s
ing iDr 10 several circuit and district courtS
OF the emitted States proceedings by enc
WarrantO, under the fourteenth section of
the act Of Congress approved Mas 81 1870.
80 remove from office certain pHrsona ~ no
are alleged 70 hold said offices 10 siclaSiUgs
of the provisions Of said article % amen&S.
menf TO Che constitution Of Pha Gnitc8
States, and alses penal prosecutions agais. %.
such persons under the Hftee8t& se&tioIs "a
the act of Congress aforesaid
Now, therefore, 7, Ulysses s. S:YaG9, Pros
ident Of the United States, do hereby direc2
all district attorneys having charge of suclg
proceedings and prosecutions 20 dismiss
and discontinue the same, except as to per
sons who may be embraced in the excep-
tons NAMED B che ace OF Congress first
above cited.
In testimony whereof, | hasg 3lerennto
set 1Dy hand and caused She seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first
day of June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-tw
and of the independence of the United
States Of America the qinety-sixth.
u. S. GRANT
BY che President.
HAMILTON FI5H,
Secretary Of States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
Secretary Of States

Miss Maria Huntington, Georgia girY OF
seventeen. who is stopping at the Broad
way Hotel in New York, was engaged to be
married to c!othier named ConkIin. A
few days ago she q'4arreled with him, ami
immediately went 20 an Episcopal minister
and got married to another gentleman
named Walker, By the time husband and
wife reached home she changed her mind
'levar m soe her more. Then she applied
zy- Z a.G"rcr md e to be married to Copk-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
A PROCLAMATION.

- THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Treaty between the United States of Amer
ioa and the Kingdom Of Italy. Commerce
and navigation Signed February &c,
1871; ratified April %, 1871; Iatihcatlonss
exchanged November Is, 1871; proclaimed
November 70, 1871.
WHEREAS, A treaty of commerce and
navigation between the United States OF
America and his majesty the King OF Italy
was concluded and signed by their respec-
five Observation-Disclosures, at the city OF Flo
TanrA on the twenty-sixth day of February,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, which treaty, being in the English and
Italian languages, is word for word as toll
lows:
Treaty. of commerce and navigation be-
tween the United States and the Kingdom
Of Italy.
The limited States of America and his
majesty the King of Italy, desiring to ex-
tend and facilitate the relations OF com
Tnarce and navigation between the two
rnnntrips. have determined to conclude a
treaty for that purpose, and have named as
fbair respective plenipotentiaries: The
United States of America, George Perkins
Marsh. their Envoy Extraordinary and MIN
ister Ptenipotentiary near his majesty the
King of italy; and his majesty the King OF
Italy, the Noble Emilio ElscohGl NtHosba,
Grand Gordon of his Orders OF the SAINTS
Maurice and Lazarus, and of the Crown Of
Italy Deputy in Papa% og Fo $ad ms A Mp
and tIe said Observation-Disclosures having ex-
changed their fun powers, found in good
aud due form, have concluded and signed
the following articles:
ARTICLE
There shall be between the territories Of
the high contracting parties reciprocal
liberty of commerce and navigation.
Italian citizens in the United States, and "a
citizens Of the United States ia Italy, shall
mutually have liberty to enter With wit t their
ships and cargoes all the ports O me In1se9
6e" open to foreign commerce. They shall
also have liberty to sojourn and res! -11 IN
all parts whatever of said territories. They
shall enjoy, respectively, within the States
and possessions of each party, the same e
rights, privileges, favors, immunitles ana
exemptions for their commerce and nsviga-
ton as the natives of the COMFY = i1arein
they reside, without paying ol4-t IVY ..ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
A PROCLAMATION
BIZ fRE PRESIDENT OF THE USIrEro srArss

BIZ TIPE PRESIDENT OF THE USITEfp eTATes
OF AMERICA.
WHEREAS, Pursuant to the first section
OF the act OF Congress approved the eleventh.
/ day OF June, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty four, entitled can act to pro"ide
for the execution of treaties between the
United States and foreign nations respect
ing consular jurisdiction over the crews Of
vessels of such foreign nations in the
waters and ports Of the United States.r it
Is provided that before that act shall take
effect as TO the ships and vessels OF anv
particular nation having such treaty with
| the United States, the President Of the
United States shall have been satisfied that
similar provisions have been made for tho
execution of such treaty by the other cone
tracing party and shall have issued hiP
proclamation to- that effect, declaring tha3
set to be in force as to such nation
AND whereas due inquiry having &aeg
made, and a. satisfactory answer having
been received that similar provisions are ia
force in the United &ingbgtns Q$) SwadeR
and Norway:
Now, therefore, SO 6 Rnow& %Aa9 0.
Ulysses 5. Grant. President Of the Rnite3
States Of Americas 30 JaerebyProarai8n the
same accordingly.
Done at the cityOf Washington 6Ais qGag-
enth day of May, in the year Of cur LORD
one thousand efght hundred and sevpntvo
two, and of the independence of she 6Jnyte,S
States OF Amegica tl4e lSibcty -siSth,
&y the Rresidengg
hamilton EIsR,
Secretary 81 stH@s5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

by the President, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate of the United
States, and by his Majesty the King Of Swe-
den and Norway; and the Notifications
shall be exchanged at Stockholm within
twenty-four months from the date hereof.
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries
have signed and sealed this convention.
Stockholm, May 26, 1869.
JOSEPH J. BARTLETT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
HAMILTON FISH.
Secretary Of State
a PROCLAMATION.
BY .HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.

BY sHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Convention and protocol between the United
States of America and Sweden and Nor
uralization.-Sigued May 20,
1860; ratified December II, 1870; EX-
changed June ii. ISL; proclaimed jana
airy II, 1872.
WHEREAS, 4 convention and protocol be-
tween the United States Of America and his
Majesty the King Of Sweden and Norway
were concluded and signed by their respec-
tiv" plenipotentiaries. az the city OF
Stockholm, on the tweuty-siXth day Of May,
1863, which convention and protocol as
amended by the Senate Of the United States,
and being in the English and Swedish
languages, are word fer word as follows:
The President OF the United States of
America and his Majesty the King Of
Sweden and Norway, led by the wish to
regulate the citizenship Of those persons
vino emi4rate from the United States Of
America to Sweden and Norway. and their
! dependencies and territories, and from
Sweden and Norway to the United States
Of America, have resolved to treat on this
subject, and have 10" that purpose APP
pointed Pienipotentiar.cs 10 conclude con
ventiOu, that is t" say: Ghe President of the
United States of America, Joseph J. Bart.
lett. Minister Resident. and his Majesty the
King Of Sweden and Norway. Count Charles
! Wachtmeister, Minister OF State IGr Foreign
Affairs; who have agreed - and signed the
following articles:
ARTICLE Z
Citizens of the United States 81 America
who have resided in sweden or Norway for
! a continuous period o. at least five years,
and during such residence have become and
are lawfully recognized as citizens Of Nor
way or Sweden, shall! be held by the gov
eminent of the United States t. be Swedish
OF Norwegian citizens. and sLai. be Geated
as such.
ReciprocaIlv, citizens o: Sweden or Nor.
way who have resided in the Gnited States Of
America for a continuous period Of at least
five years, and during su"h residence have
become naturalized cItIZ5GS of the United
States, shall be held by the government Of
Sweden and Norway to be American citi-
zens, and shall be treated as such.
The declaration of an intention to become
a citizen Of the one or the other country has
not for either party IKE effect a citizenship
legally acquired.
ARTICLE ".
= recognized citizaS. at the one party, on
returning to- the territory OF the other, re-
mains liable to trial aus. punishment tor an
action punishable by the laws OF his
original country and committed before his
emigration. bat not Tor the emigration itself,
saving always the limitations established
by tie laws ii Lis original country and any
"t.eG remission .: liability - .u;S.Ln.en..
ARTICLE III.
II citizen OF :Ae one party. WHO has BE.
come Il recognized citizen "f the other
party, takes UP his abode once more 10 his
original country and applies to be restored
to his former citizenship. the government
Of the last named country Is authorized to
receive him again de citizen, on such con
iitinpE q rlaA E.gtI think
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
4 YR0CLAMRT809


! GG 3HG president OF Tho ,USIqGGo % 0SSS
OIL AMERICA.
! WHEREAS, The act OfgOngEasu &gpgoygti
| June %, 1868, constituted, on ana after tha2
date. eight hours day IS work foI'stIl siBboY-
| @rs. %orkmPn, and mechanics employed he
| or on behalf % she government tsg Che U1o
ted States;
And whereas, Sp 8fe niae@ent9s digs "a
May, in the year one thousand eight nuB-
Siled and sixty nine, by executive OrOcHae
mation, il was directed that frem and after
chat date noGeduction should 3,ennSde, iES
the wages paid by Tho g0vcrnmeaG bg Che
! day to such iaborerso workmeB. aHG Vnso
ehanics on accOuaG OF suG!6 se6uGtIoE oS SIs
| hours Of labor:
And whereas. 1t Is AoW ee9resqn HE'D go qnS.
that the ace of Congress and the QrOelaEnSo
zion aforesaid have noS be@n atgicfls elso
served by all officers of the government
having charge Of SUCH jsbOyeyso WeYaae8o
! and ,mechanicEs
! Row, therefore, 2, Ulysses 3 Sssafgq. HYas:o
dent of the United States, do hereby again
call attention 10 tbs act of Congress aforao
said, and direct all officers of the executive
department of the governments having
charge Sf che employment ana Payment Og
! labOr0rs, w0rkmen, or mechanics employed
| by or on behalf Of Hhs government Of IhSs
United States TO make no reduction in tho
wages paid by che government hg she iaT
! TO such l&bOr%Ts, EOTRmFn, and mechanics
! on account eS tbs EeGUcSjon o5 S!se !:0uss 9G
labor.
In testimony ~ieqecg Aavs lereua;o see
my hand and caused the sea! 81 sbe U1iJyG
States 20 be aflixed.
Done 8t Che city az Ha.Rin saon Silis
eleventh day 1T SIay. in She yeag Uf 0us
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seY.
"ntytw", and Of the independence g.: she,
United States che Hinely sixth.
T.. S. CRANE.
By enc President:
UAM.LgoN F3s'P, SeeueHSpS @S &sasss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
A PROCLAMATION
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES


BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
WHEREAS, In my proclamation of the
twelfth day Of October in the year eight
cen hundred and seYenty-one, it was recited
| that certain unlawful combinations and
c0nspracies existed in certain counties in
the State of South Carolina for the purpose
OF depriving certain portions and classes of
the people of that State of the rights, priv
leges and immunities and protection named
IN the constitution of the United States and
secured by the act of Congress, approved
April the twentieth, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-One, entitled AN act
to enforce the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the United
| States, and the persons composing such
com binatiOns and cOnspiracies were com
manded to dispense and to retire peaceably
to their homes within five days from said
! date;
And whereas by my proclamation of the
seventeenth day of October, in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy-one. the priv
ileges of the writ of habeas corpus were
suspended in the counties named in said
proclamation;
! And whereas the county of Marion was
named in said prOClamatiOns as one OF the
counties in which said unlawful combina-
lions and conspiraGies for the purposes
aforesaid existed and in which the priv
leges of the writ Of flabeas corpus was sus-
pended;
And whereas il has been ascertained that
| in said county of Marion said combinations
and cOnspiracies do not exist 70 the extent
recited in said proclamatiOns;
And whereas it has been ascertained that
unlawful combinations and cOnspiracies of
the character and to the extent and fer the
purposes described in said proclamatious
do exist ia the county of UnioR in &ai9
State;
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses s. Grans. Sresf.
dent of the United States Of America, dc
hereby revoke, as to the said county OF Ma
Tion, the suspension of the privileges of the
writ of habeas corpus directed in my said
proclamation of the seventeenth day of 9c-
tober, eighteen hundred and seventy one.
Ana do hereby command all persons in
said county OF Union composing the
unlawful combinations and conspiracies
aforesaid to disperse and 60 retire peace
ably to their homes within five DAYS
of the date hereof, and to deliver
either to the marshal of the United States
for the district of South Carolina, or to any
of his deputies, or to any military officer of
the United States within said county, all
arms, ammunition, uniforms, DISCUSSES, and
other means and implements used. kept,
possessed, or controlled by them for carry
ing out the unlawful purposes for which
the combinations and conspiracies are or
ganized.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal Of the United
States 20 be affixed
Done at the city of Washington the third
day of November, in the year Of our lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, and of tbs indepence of the united
States Of America tho ninetv-sixth
u. 8. GRANT.
By che President:
II .111rrnN &IIs1n Sncpn4ars. nS Staan