davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
Oct 5, 1874.
Young Ladis' Boarding Seho0l.
Angoerona Seminary.


TENiiIS School, located III the vicinity Of
a Winchester, and devoted 10 the instrrc-
ton Of Young ladies in the higher branches
Of education, designed more particularly as It
Boarding School was r sIued under
he care Of the subscriber, on the second
Monday in September last. TIE general ar
engagements Of tire school are The same as
when formerly under tie care Of the under
signed, and embraces = Thorough course Of
instruction in all the branches of English, elias
seal and ornamental educ ten.
l'rRsis. per session OF 5 and half months,
payable one half in advance.
For junior pupils, including board, wash
ing and tuition, 500
For senior pupils, nclading do. So
=" Languages Included, 70
French Sc Drawing s, Painting $40; Piano SO
Circulars, giving fun particulars, furnished
on application TO the undersigned, either per-
sonally or BY letter
L. FiCHELBERGER
October 81. 1344-6nIpdl
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
REUBEN WALTON.
DAVID ROnEFFEl,.

The undersigned would announce, that he
win continue, in his own behalf. the mercan
tile business. in the room heretofore occupied
by the late firm of Walton and Ro1effcr, and
that he will sell gcods on good terms for
cash, or TO punctual dealers, At 81 months.
r. WALTON.
October s, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
GLOBE In n,

BALTIMORE, MO
YESHE subscriber b.gs leass TO inform the
& public IN general. ihat he has leased for
term Of years, TEE GLoBE TwW,
ar TIRE CORNER OF NanKAr AND HowAnDsrs.
Baltimore
This commodous public house has recently
unie gone thoroush.tcp ar. and is pleasant
y and iavorably situated for men of business.
The terms are adapted TO the pressure Of the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
to wa-hng. boarding and attendance, TO &C
comfho.iae strangers and render his heuse a
pleasant home to all who may 6vor him with
their patronage. Board One Doliqr per day.
JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. 7nyior 6 Son, DroFelg, Feafon e Co.
Cole s. Hosoard, Se,ceii s. Bougkcr. Ddr6
Whieford, Lot Ensey s. Co. Chouncy
BROOKS g Co. GosneU and berries. Kemp 81
Buckley, Taylor g. Kegs.
Baltimore. June s, 12%4.--g
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

FNvHE subscribers are now receiving their
a suppl, Of Fail and Winter Goods, 10
which they invite theii. friends ard Customers
to call and examine, they are determined
to sell goods on small ativrnCe on The cost
for cash, or to punc;ual customers on SIX
months time. The following embraces a part
CT aiir stock, viz:
Blue, Blue BLACK, Invisible Green. Drab.
Steel mixed, Beaver. and Pilot Clo'hs; Cassi
mers, Satineits, Black Satin. Merino, anil
sCashmer Vestngs, Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas
Rombazine, tiinghams. Calcoes, Brown and
Bieached HOLLANDS, Paper Cambria, Colored
Camb,dcs, Green Barage. Black IT. Grape,
Mousln De I.ains, Ladies' Gloves and Aiitts,
Mems 5suckskin, Berlin and other siloy es,
Coiors d Silks for dresses, Black aud White
STYLE goods FOR ladies Dresses i'siseh sleri-
no and Blanket Shawis. White aud Red an
nels, Canton fanneIs, Rcnnet and Gap Il b
bons, Check. BED Ticking, Brown and
Bleached Cotons, Cotton Yarn, Candle " ,ck
Boots, Shoes, Hat, Gaps, aud B0nneis. &C
together with Hardware, GHea,swafe. Drug.
and Medicines, Pants, and Dye-Sfutis, sta
tionary. Froceres, &c, with all cher ;.rti-
clas uSnallv fauna in country store.
we return our sincere thanks ior The a.
eral patronage heretaiore received, and hops
by attention to business aud disposition /,
give good bargains, to merit 2 continuance q
The same
SIBEllT & DfNGES.
October 8, 1914.
n. 3. Country produce taken il exchange
at the market price.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
MORE NEW GOOns


YHSHE subscriber has Just received an adj
r. ditionai supply of New Spring and Sum
ner Goods, in the room next door to his cid
store room Particular attention is invited 10
his stock ofCalicoes, Ginghams, M,s'ins Can
brics, Bombazines- embracing the latest and
handsomest STYLES, domestic and Imported
atyery low prices f4accs edgings, footings
aud in fact every variety of substantial and
fancy goods used BY The ladies'. This room
is attended. by the Misses Sclmitts. who re
specially invite their female Gscifs and the
public to give them cab
His old stana IS also richly furnished IL
everything in the line Of groceries, queensware
medicines, drugs, tlyestuf}s, ara 50 on.
Q5CaH and e--erGmine and bug.
April JOHN G sCHAlITT.
FOR SALE.
A frstr Elliptic Spring Carrysll or
-kAgood terms by
WALTON & RoDEFFER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
HARD TgTT.ws.
GREAT BARGAINS
AND NO .MIST.AKE
fall g. Winter Goods.

~ SliE Subscribers are now receiving at tllt'il
IA stores ut Mailrt town AMI r0,a'4 Brook
ii Full supply of Fall and Winter Goods, jus!
from Il c northern market They have ever,
article of substantial use, usually kept in /;
country stnr-, such as
Ciohs Of eyer, dcscr pson. cas>instis. cass
imeree and other goods. satin, cashmere. me
rtno, and other veStings; aipacas at tron, q
81. 10 IS Cd. calico~s 9 nghans. bomba-
z mes, hollands. ba age and cambrics. nus,
Inns, black It Grape, s;its fnr dresses. ladies
glov's and mt's --latest f,shion. mems glove
OF different kinds, net's, edgifJgs and inser
t'ngs. itces, shawls of various k nds, red
white. and canton fannels. checks cap and
bonnet ribbons. brown and bleached cottons
4 w'lc. Al and 10 cents; cotton warn al
Is IS. 81 candle wick hnnnets, hats caps
shoes, boots nails steeI--together with. hard
ware. q'ieensware, dyes:tffs &c. Rio coffee
Il 10 and 12 9 cents, sugar very low, and
other things j.! proportion
The public are invited to call at their es
Establishments and examine their goods. They
ave dcteinntirtl to sell l.,w to suit the hare
times. and lower than ever before offered
They return their thanks to then friend
for the liberal patronage heretofore eNtenIe,
TO them. and viii endeayor 10 me.it a coutin
uance Of the same.
HELLER & BROTHER
VI.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

October 10, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

Edinburgh, Nov. Z, '44.-y.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25

ELEvKNPESCE SAVED "A gentleman
lately returned from England. stated that
the effects of the Penny Postage System
{now in successful operation thro' Great
BrIttain upon the intellectual. moral and
social habits of the lower classes. are
truly astonishing. as well as cheering
that hundreds of thousands are learning TO
write for the sake of corresponding with
their friends. The effect Of reducing
postage from shilling to penny, 10 IN
creasiDg the number Of letters, is well told
in he anecdo,e of an Irisnman. writing to
bis son in London, Remember, my dear
boy not TO forget to write often for every
letter sares me slercnrenee :" This be
II Remembered. however is not mere anec-
d,fe: for The number, has actually ~
creased by many millions and as the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
and ,ha. / am fairly entitled to the re-

and that | am fairly entitled to the re.
ward"
The man sat down--was FURNISHED with
a klaes Of water--,he doctor produced q
box offlauened black pills, and to show
that they were peri city inocent, affected
10 swallow three Or four himself. He
then gave one to the man, who after many
wry faces, bit into it-star,ing up splitting
and spirting, and exclaimed
why. hang :nc, doctor, if il is,'t cob
aer'swax
There's" SAIL RE doctor. lifting s,p both
lai.ls, id ever body witnesss sudden.
SO mi.;*r.srr,s a recovery He is evil
vlrnily cured Of Wing Tor he has told the
truth instantly. and az tn me mory my good
fellow" continued he. pai;ing him on the
hack. "if ever you 4nrget this. call OH me,
ind l'le return you the money"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25

result, for several years: past the British
Mail, carrying letters at the uniform rate
of a PENNY, and newspapers for nothing,
has cleared over all expense. about
THREE MILLIONS sof dollars annually -
Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

AN Their STEAMBOAT ID AsrER rhe f,llow.
ing particulars cohc,r ing The destruction e he
steamboat Marietta, on her passage up the Arkal-
sas river, which took y ace on the 25iI III n,,
near 8 o'cock, A. NJ, we copy from the L., le
Rock Times:
THE Marietta preparing to pass a swift
place in the cut nff at Mr. Marshal's plan a ION,
thirteen miles below Pine Bluff, which she had
tried once and faiIed al d just as she was leav.
ing the shore, having heated the boilers (Which
contained but little uae,) to The highest de-
gree, she collapsed fue, scattering destruction
apparently throughout deck and cabin Size hen
drli ed wn a lew hui dred yard, struck a : ar,
and sunk III seven or eight feet waler, some of
the passenger in the mean TINE leaplug over
board and sw mining ashore. There Were a out
sixty or seventy perso, on board, ten or fiji cen
of whom were badly scalded or burned with
steam. Judge Pa.cha, at Van Buren,, Ardansas
Mas among the number of The Unfortunate thuuuh
il il thought that he will recover. Those who
remained ON board assembled The hurricane deck.
and were conveyed Ia The shore in yawI- and fat.
boats. The most of the trunks and baggage in
the cabin were saved, and some of The freight on
the boiler deck, but the most of the latter aud all
that was in the hull was either lost or badly in
jured Our informant states that it presented a
spectacle Of no ordinary character. Mothers
screaming for their children, and lcspng uver-
board with them in their arms, husbands calling
for their wives, and children for their parents"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
Extract of a letter, da'ed
WINCHESTER, (Va.) Aug. 8, 1874

WINCHESTER, (Va) Aug. y, 1874.
l have just returned from polt
cal county meeting at Charlesnwn, Jefferson
county, Va,-where tho spirit of 40 has been re-
vved--no, not revived, but new one kindled as
much more intense that a. tn our old fashion,
ed way before the campaign Of 'AO. 1t was only
a county meeting, but there were from 3 to 1000
good and true Wings upon the ground-such an
enthusiastic crowd, such speeches, songs, and
hurrals never were heard in this par of the coun-.
try before Our GIce Club is in full tide of sue
cessful operation. There is nothing under the
sun that is So deep sin in the eyes Of our Loco
focos as these Wing songs, and they perfectly
shocked when our Clay Club, with a large pro.
cessinn, came down from the care, upon our re-
turn, singing and shouting
We expect to have tremendous meeting here
on the 22d inst, for which we are making ample
provisions, and | should be very glad to shake
you by the hand on that occasion. You must net
let anything keep you al home; come if you have
10 "ShUt up shop" Y.
Don't fail to up besides the pleasure of re-
ceving Uarn1 aoclcome, of which yon need no
assurance, it Will be one of the biggest" days
we have ever had in Virginia.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
From the Madisonian.
PROFLIGACY-FOOLERY.

The Globe first comes out in favor of annexa-
| ton, then against annexation abuses the Demo-
cratic National Convention for repudiating Mr..
Van Buren, because of his anti Texas letter, and
the nomination of Mr.. Polk because of his letter
in favor of Texas. The Globe again avows it
self in favor of Texas and supports Mr. Benton
in his efforts to defeat neutrality-suspicious. hum
deeds of thousands anti-Texas documents for the
Wings and may be paid for the job out of the
fund rased'by the Wings for the purpose of de-
featiDg the candidates of the Democratic party.
The antl-Iexas portion OF the party issues secret
circular, designed TO organize an anti Texas party
in the bosom of the Democratic party the Globe
is silent-fails to sound the alarm until it finds
the current of Indignation against The con<piratnrs
too strong to resist, and then INTIMATEs its oppo.
sltion in its editorial columns but scrapes up
old speeches designed to encourage and sustain
the New York cnnspirators. Tie editor of the
Globe, faithful 10 hls "relatwes," Clay and Crit
tenden, even in claiming great success for the De-
mocraic parry in the veSult of the North Carolina
election, seeks 10 turn the whnle matter into rid-
cuie II pref sseS 10 feel confident that Polk will
get the vote of North Carolina in November,
though il comedies the success OF The Wing par
ty in the election recently held. The Globe elects
Polk in November thus: Gays immortality will
lose him 500 religious PERSONS" "G,v Polk
was born in North Carolina, and State PRIDE III
rolna is of tie last Safes tn L votes" -" viii
be known then hat Polk is elected, and at leas
1000 shameful Wings vi be ashamed to snow
their ong faces at he polls IL be laughed al. ;
Alter thus eIecting Polk by calrnla'ion. he GIb,,
with the view Of turning The an lie IN tier into
rldicule. nsutingly tel The Democratic larry,
that il we CD thought the Democratic party
would need more than that number, vet y would
increase the number of Wigs who will be
ashamed to go 10 the polls in November. What
shameless pruflgacy and insulting fooery
From the Spectator.
" Those who call themselves Democrats and
yet talk of disunior, use The maine TO destroy the
party. They are rnonarchiss and aristocrats at
heart"-Giobs a
Those who call themselves Democrats aud yet
from day to day abuse and ylify The whole South
not by sections merely, but by whole States
charge them with being ready to destroy the go-
rious Union, in order to avail themselves of such
commercial advantages as may be offered by Great
Britain to Texas, or to do the same thing if Tex
as should not be annexed to the United States
are not only monarchists and aristocrafs at
heart" but, if it be possible, something worse
Yet, this is the Globes special vocation. 1t has
continued its slanderous assaults upon the South
ever since the Baltimore Convention. 1t will
not let the subject rest Though the wish has
been expressed on all sides, that this controversy
should terminate, still the Globe continues un-
ceasngly to hur its poisoned shafts at the South.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

Correspondence of the Missouri Republican,
Return of party from Calitornia-.Ne,cs from Lieut..
F1emont-Indian muder-Probable ,oar.
KANSAS, Mo-, July 23, 1874.
A part of the California company has Just ar.
rived. They left Lower California on the 24h
of May last, when all was peace and quieness
there. They fell in company, their way in,
with Lieut.. Fremont and company, and contin-
ued with them until they reached the Republican
Fork of the Kansas River, where they left them
twelve days fince, and they suppose Lieut.. F.
will reach this place in three or four days from
this time.
The day they left B1nt's Fort they met with
war party of Indians, consisting Of Sioux, Ca
manches, and Arrapahoes, who informed them
that they had met with party of Deawares on
their return from hunting party, and command
ed by Capt Suanneo, and that he and his men
were killed by them. The party of Delawares
consisted Of fifteen men; the other party num-
bered some two thousand. | fear this attack will
lead to general war among the India 8 on gu,
frontier. Should the Deau ares determine n re-
venge, have no doubt that they viii cary tho
war into the enemy's country. Pethaps the
whole frontier may take up the scapng k ife,
and we shall likely have war of ex'crn,.n l,iou
among the wild Indians Of he prairics.
Ia haste, yours.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

tac brig AUGUSTA BiRCKHEAD, l4U tons bur-
theu, cafpe,nrs m arur", MAJ lauucilrd ron
ih- ~ p yatd ut Mersrr. WIZ, 81 Geo Gudnei,
ny VIII u sns war ban IN the 27,n uI tno. 5 II
: owned by Messrs. Blrckhead q Pearee, and
Cap, II g"ra,d, The latter To CON nind her and
lniend"d We believe, Tor The S nth Amercin
rade, Her standiog and running rigging Is all
manufactured ~ hemp OF the growth OF the Ash
land Farm IL Kentucky; aud her sails are all
made Of COTTON canvass, of The i" Della" brand
LYford's Price Current, Baltimore.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

The House, last year, stood ID w. to 30 l..
In the above counties, in the last House f De-
legates, there were 10 Locofocns aud Ii VIII g.
now they send "a Wings and 8 Incufocos--beirg
gain of eieuen members. In the Senate the
Wing gain is sir members.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

The Louisville Journal of yesterday morning
gives returns Of the first days vote in several
counties in Kentucky not before heard from.
The complexion is about the same as those be-
fore received. The Wing majority in Louisville
on Tuesday night did not quite reach 600.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

We annex lit Of lh. Senators and Retr,san-
'a'Veseleced' az fir "a re urns have been receiv-
ed. The Wigs lose the two in Dearborn ,ha,
were put upon The Uno, Ticket in that county
last year, when qles ion Of division of the
county Was before the people. The Iocofocos
gave majority OF 266 Governor, IN Dearborn,
day the same the above ticket was chosen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
WESTERN STATE ELECTION RETUaas
From tho CINCINNATI Atlas. AugustT
KENTUCKY

hENIUChf.
BY the Belle of the West we last evening re-
celved from our attentive correspondents OF the
Journal and Courier the vote of Louisville and
vicinity for the first day. One of our correspon-
dents writes, the Wings have thus far carried
the city and county by storm. The Wig ma
Jorities are far more overwhelming than they
were in 1870" o vsley's majority will exceed
lOOOO-Cay's will reach 10000 in November, as
the Locos have made their last spasmodc effort,
and will never rally again in this State, while the
Wings will vote to man in November, and give
the coup de grace to the campaign.
LATER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
CoME-oUrERs IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Perry (Pa.) Freeman, Of Thursday week,
contains abatement signed by thirty five work.
ingmen at Juniata Furnace, in that county, Of
which, after iepelIng he SANDER Of Lrc"ioco
paper rha, they had become Clay men OUT of tear
OF Their employers, they use the following lan-
guage: .
"A majority Of the undersigned openly declare
thew have hbored nearly all tn, ir YES at IN n
establishments, and acknowledge they have voted
the Democratic ticket time after time IN the face
other enpo, ers without either fear RESTRAINT,
and would yet continue TO do 30 if The experience
of the past had not taught us lesson never (y
us) 10 be forgoten. We were taken by The hand,
led with Democratic faith, and assured al. was
right We believed it, we con6ded in the doc
trine, we chung to il, we advocated the party, ard
we voted to uphold it, until, to our sorro,0, zee
found zoe ,oere crushing ourselves under us heary
,oeigM. We found we we're robbing ourselves
by our own acts, and were helping to bring diff
culties upon ourselves, which we had not the
power to remove, if We persisted in that course.
"The undersigned say that they are all work
men at the Juniata Furnace-that this is their
own free act-that they have been forced by the
foul SANDERS and false representations of The
Perry County Democrat alone to make this state.
NOR nj IN tho nuhlc-and that fbav 70 all r,,oro
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

IL was made, II we are mistaken In this, wa ave
mistaken IN tho character of Con. II. We are
neither Disunionist or Nuliifer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
INDIANA.

INDIANA
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Atlasl
RISING Sun, August 5, 1914.
Enclosed, please find returns from Ohio county.
We elect Representatives in connection with
Dearborn, our county having been struck off from
that a. the last session of the Legislature:
For Representatives..
Wing. Locofoco
TAFT 204 Lanins 1913
plummer 2O4 Lewis l89
Hinkson 2O2 Heusis 100
FURTHER.-We are indebted to The officers of
the steamboat Indiana for the following additional
returns from Indiana:
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
Henry (W.) leads Kelso (L) u votes for Sc
nator. Henry is undoubtedly eected-a Wing
gain.
RIPLEY COUNTY.
A majority for the Wing acknowledgements
tives probably Wing.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Wing by about $50 majority.
DEARBORN AND Ono COUNTIES
The Locofoco candidates for the House are
elected by over 400 majority.
JEFFERSON County.
MADISON IND, August 6.
You will be pleased to learn that the entire
Wing ticket for the Legislature, consisting of one
Senator and three Representatives, has succeed
ed by very handsome majority. We have given
the Locofocos foretaste of what they may expect
in November. Look out for glorious results for
Harry of the West. looming events cast their
shadows before"
For Representatives.
Wings Locofocos.
Thos L. Sullivan l7l7 Isaac Chambers 1876
David Hills 1854 Fleming Durham 1880
Milton Stapp 1871 Peter Jordan 1859
For Senator
Samuel Goodman 1859 A. Lawrence 1892
The Wings are firing away on the HILL which
makes me nervous. The Locos have taken down
their flag for Texas: Amos would call that an
"omen."
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
VEvAY, Ia, August g.
The following is the aggregate given at
the annual election held in Switzerland county.
The returns not official, but may be relied
upon AZ nearly correct. Kalso il the recreant
Wing whose treachery gave the Locos a u. S. |
Senator in Indiana in lS43 1t will be seen that
many OF his new fr ends, though they loved the
ireachery, despisel the traitor SW zerIand was
DE noyrat,c by 682 at the Congre ssional election
last year.
For Stale Senator
Whig Locoroco
David Hs..ry 99S Daniel kelso 926 |
For Represent
Alex'r Sebas'an 723 T. T. Wright 1854
For Pro'ecu,ing Anorney
John Dumont 1893 |. w. Robinson $50
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

"JUN1ArTA FURNACE. July 90, 1874"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.

Wing. Loco oco.
David H,.ry 99S Daniel kelso 926
For Representative.
Alex'r Sebas'iah 723 I. 7. Wright 1884
For Pro,ecu';ng Attorney
John Dumont 1893 |. w, R,unson $50
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-12

Correspondence of the Missouri Republican,
Return of party from Calitornia-Ne,os from Lieut..
Fremont-Indian murder-Probabl ,car