davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
PUBLIC SALE.

I'D Y virtue Of three several deeds of trust,
EDexecuted by John Swaney; One to Green
Il. Samuels, trustee, for the benefit Of Henry
Richards. dated. 9Th September, 1856; an.
other to Mark Bird, trustee, for the benefit OF
John Sibert and others, dated 9Th February,
1844; and the third to p. Williams Jr, and
Mark Bird, trustees, for the benefit of Henry
Richards, dated 9Th August, 1912. and all OF
record in the clerks office of Shenandoah
County court, we shall, on Monday the 10Th
day Of June, 1914, Chat being court day. be
fore the front door of the court house OF said
county, proceed to sell, at public sale, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, the lands conveyed
by said deeds of trust, lying and being IN SAID
county, on Cedar Creek, that conveyed by
said deeds to Green 3 Samuels, and to P.
Williams Jr. and Mark Bird, containing about
Two Hundred Acres, and that conveyed by
said deed to Mark Bird, containing about l6C
.4cres, part of the above 200 acres. Such II
tie only vii! be SOLD and conveyed as the sac
several deeds of trust authorize us to make.
May 9TH 1874
G. b. SAMUELS,
MARX BIRD,
p. WILLIAMS s MARK BIRD
Trustees.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
SHOT G LEAD AGENCY

TO MERCHANTS Am arsIpps
'HNiiE subscribers have been anpo,nsesl a.
gents tor the 'Wythe Lead Mining Com
pany' Austlnville. Va; and viii be able to
,urnsh Merchants and others with SHOT and
Lead on most accommodating terms. we
can supply almost any demand for the country
uade' at baltimore prices, and save tie freight
on the same. These shot and lead are of the
pest Quality and have been well tested Per
sons wishing to purchase will do veil TO give
US can. WALTER & Co.
Winchester Depot June 6,-St
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
TONES, MONUMENTS,
sc eeaa S q q CO.. s. Sc teuss.

"a undersigned respectfully announces 10
a the citizens Of Woodstock, and people
IN general, that wish to procure either Of the
above, as mark Of respect TO their departed
relatives or friends. mas avail themselves 81
5hat opportunity by applying TO Mr. CHAnLrs
. ELsn, Woodstock, whom the undersigned
mas gwen bill of prices Of the different sized
Head stones and Tomb Tops, which shall be
OF the best and most durable white Marble
that can be procured in Baltimore or the Nor
thern Qdarries. Orders will be received as
above. AlSn Of liz
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
A G A e D

YKyHE. subscriber has been making exten.
u sive purchases of IERCHaNDIZE
during the month past, at the auctions of
New York, and his concerns at Luray, Dayton
and Honeyville are receiving
Rare Collection of Bargains,
of which it we'll afford the conductors pleas
ure to make distribution.
GABRIEL JORDAN.
April 1874 T2m2*l
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
MAY IS, 1874.

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-7his Dye is
IA warranted, if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from anr other color to beautiful Auburn, or
perfectly jet black, without staiiiing or irri-
tating the skin like other hair dyes.
1t is prepared only by Dr. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street, Philadelphia. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold dy Dr.. J. G. SchmHt,
U00dyt0ct May IS, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
Valley Marble Ward,
WINCHESTER.

NlNCHES1ER,
WORK VIII be done in the best manner and on
the most Reasonable terms. to suit 1.-THE times
All stone purchased in Woodstock, the sub
scrlber will deliver at his own risk as to break
age. 6entlemen wishing to procure Monn
ments, PANEL or Box Tombs, by writing and
sending their address TO the Valley Marble
yard, Winchester, Va, will be furnished with
different designs of both Monuments and
.Lombs. JOHN PAGAN.
Winchester, @ october 10, 1S43.-v
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
MEw ARRIVAL.

ET Eyy ARRIvAL.-The subscriber
has lust returned from Baltimore, ana is
receiving and opening lot Of goods of the
,,awest STYLES, viz: Balzerienes, Lawns, Mus
Inns. Alpacas. Black, Blue, Black watered and
sgured Mourning siaiers, parasols, second
Mourning. Blue, Pink and florence Silk,
na;nts and many other goods.
JOHN C. KERN
-, O 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
Peter HEos!lOur, Dr.,
g0LLEGTOR AND AUCTI0NEER.

ls,,,ays to be foand near No. ]. Cheapside }
zNTfLL attend to the collection OF depts'
w in every form. upon reasonable termsi
and also offers his services to those VINO may
a AN any Kind of property 10 sell at auction
on public days Y, Or r a. saiee- for 'e''
Gems 3D. EXTRA PETE
woodstock. Dec. "A, 1s43
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

committee ascertain and enlist the nam
es OF the females who are willing 10 as
s's1 IN preparing the necessary eatabes
furnished by Committee No | and that
'ney also request the merchants of Wood
STOCK to close doors between the hours
OF 10 o'clock A. nj. and 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
4th. ReSo}red. That a committee of
~ males aud 2 females, be appointed
ny the chairman to act as managers
on the day OF celebrtion.
.. Resotved, That Mark Bird, TIar-
I'Son ott and j. ii. c. Dosh, be appoIn-
ted committee to procure an orator,
Teaaer ct the I" Declaration of Intiepen-
"ence: and the services of the " Wood
stock Band"
- ReS6fred, That an invitation be
Wen to all who may desire to do
.o-partIcu!ariy the Ladies and the
members OF the Band 10 unite with us in
IN the celebration.
WIN. DONALDSON.
:. 4. BYRD.
WIN. DOSH.
On motion, the report was adopted
with the following amendments: That
committee No. be composed Of 90 in-
stead of l6, and that Win. Donaldson, S.
A. Byrd, VIM. D6sh. and JEo. C. Glow
er be added to said committee.
The chairman appointed the following
as committee No, viz: Males. John
Sibert, Reuben Walton, John II. lick
man, Sam'l c. Williams, VIM. OFT. Jos.
Bowman, Sam'i Rinker, Mark Bird,
II. St. G.. Albert, George Rye, Isaac
Trout, David Crawford; Females. Car
cline Grabill, Elizabeth Dosh, Mary
Walton, Rachel Anderson, Mary Hill.
Ellen Sbert, Mary Magruder, Sarah c..
Williams, Clara B. Haas, Mary koontz,
Frances Glover and Gliza OFT.
On motion, the chairman was added to
said committee.
On motion of S. n Byrd, the secreta-
rv was directed to have the proceedings
of this meeting published in the Sentinel
of the Valley.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
JOHN HAAS, Chairman.
]. II. c. Dosh, Sect'y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
PUBLIC SALE.

EDURSUANT to decree of the county
Il court of Shenandoah. pronounced at
May term, 1914, in the case pending between
Henry Gochenonr, sen. plaintiff, and Martin
Funkhouser and others defendants, shall pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder, on Satar-
dag The Sth day Of June, 1914, in front of the
court house door in the town of Woodstock,
the interest of said Martin Funkhou- sssikssSafs
ser i'll the LAND in the bill andszssSsS5ssg
proceedings mentioned. OIL 50 much ass ssss
of the said land as may be necessary 81.
to satisfy the debt, interest and cost of said de-
cree-upon the following terms On cred
it of six months, with interest from the date;
taking obligation with good. security for the
credit payment. j. N. HILL, d. S.
for A Rinker, S C
May IS, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
Turnpike Meeting.

ME annual meeting of the stockholders OF
II the Valley Turnpike Company will be
ned red IN New Market on Friday she IAN day Of
J"ae nert, 1t is desirable that as many of the
stockholders as can conveniently do so, shall
be present.
j. w. RICE Pres't v. 7. c.
May SO, 1874.
o. The Winchester papers, Rockingham
Register, and Stanton Spectator will copy
the above notice.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
Hance's Compound Syrup of
HOARHOUND.

For Coughs, Gods, CONSUMPTION, and
Splitting Of Blood.
CONSUMPTION. ..... =.
FHv9IS disease, which is more destructive to
4 the human race than any other known,
can, f attended to on the first appearance of
the symptoms, be easily subdued The great
difficulty is in getting persons TO take rem
edy For what they consider slight cold; hence
the great number of deaths from consumr-
ton.
To all who are suffering with slight cold
we would say, procure at once a. bottle OF
Hance's Compound Syrup Of lIoarhound.
Price SO cents per bottle, For sale by
SETH S. .HANCE. corner of Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore, and by
JOHN 6. SCIIMITT.
July 90, 1913 " Woodstock, Va
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
CHRONOLOGICAL WORKS,

For sale by O. s. Fowler. ISL Nassau street,
New York, and also at the Magnet Office,
1873 Fulton street.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
TO rHE pupETc.

FusT RECEiVED-A lot Of prime Rio
~ Coffee and N. O.. Sugar, which will be.
soldcheap fer cash,by SlBERT& DlNGFS.s
Feb Is l945 NJ. CheapSlae
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
Spring + Sst,naney
Goods.

FHSHE subscribers are now receiving ard
& are opening at their store, a fresh supply
OF Spring s Summer Goods, consisting in part
of the following;
Blue, black, invisible. green, dahiia cloths
blue black, ribbed. & plain cassimeres, plain
ribbed & fancy gambroons, tweed & dice,
csssimeres for Gentlehen's wear, sup satin,
velvet, plaid, London welting & marseilles
yestlng. Brown & plaid linen drills, camlets
Elrenilins, gentlemens' scarffs, summer S ocks,
italian crayats, superior black hoskiIl, cotton
and linen gloves, gum suspenders. mixed,
I black, and white cotton half hose, flag and
pongee silks, pocket handkerchiefs, also a
great variety Of goods for the ladies, such as
superior black italian and grodenap silks,
figured Olenias black and colored alpacas,
shalleys mouslm-de lains, french chintz and
fancy prints, thread, bobenett and lilse edg-
ings. laces and insertings, bonnet, cap and
neck ribbons, swiss, null, barred and lace stri-
ped muslins, figured and plain bobnetts and
blondnetts, black and colored gimp linen,
cambria and dress hsndkerchiefs, black white
and colored grapes, ladies kid, nett and berlin
gloves, cotton silk and worsted mtts, black
and white cotton hose, artificial flowers. para
! sails, colored cambrics, grass, cambria, gng-
ham and madras handkerchiefs, sewing silk,
boss, tape, side and tuck combs, travelling
and work baskets, braid, straw, leghorn and
WILLOW bonnets, leghorn hats, palm hats,
brown and black muslins, checks, striped and
plaid cotton, brown and bleached drills, Os-
naburSs cotton warn, cotton batting, candle
wick, ladies kid and morocco shoes, misses
and childrens shoes, gentlemens' morocco
boots and pumps, forks, german and english
moving sythes, grain sythes, cast, shear and
blister steel, axes. shovels, spades, curry
combs, horse cards, corn hoes, traces, halter
chains and great many other articles.
Hardware, Queensware, Drugs
and Medicines, Stationery, Gro
ceries &c. And all other arti-
cles usually kept in a country
store.
The above goods were purchased at verr.
fair rates, and will be sold upon the usual &C
commodating terms, for cash or to punctua
customers at SIX months. upon which W.
have heretofore supplied them. Our old Gus
toners, and the public are respectfully invi
! ted to riTe them call Country produce
taken in exchange for goods as heretofore.
WALTON & RODEFFER.
HAY 9. 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
FOR SALE.

a fist rate Elliptic Spring Carryall O.
LAg good terms by
WALTON & RODEFFER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06


costiyeness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head,6c Persons OF a full hai1it
who are subject to HEADACHE, GiDDf-
NESS, DROWSINESS-& SINGING IN TIFF
EARS, arising from too great q flow Of
blood 10 the head, should never be
without Chem, as. many dangerous
symptoms will be entirely
carried Off by their
immediate use.
As pleasant safe and easy aperieht, they
unite The recommendation of a mild operation
with the most successful effect, and require
no restraint OF diet or confinement during their
use BY regulating the dose according to the
age and strength Of the patient, they become
suitable in every case. in either SIX, that can
be required; and for elderly people they viii
be found to be the most comfortable medicine
hitherto prepared. For sale by SETH s.
HANCE, corner of Charles and Pratt SITS Bal
timore. Also by Dr J, G Schmitt, Wood.
stock, Virginia. July 20, 1645.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

FREDERICKSBURG, June A.
Flour (family) S. IS a S 38
do Oowland) 81 25 A 80
do (mountaIn) 81 so 6 4 rs
Wheat 95 a 90 cents per bushel
New bacon S. 5 so per hundred
Corn 40 cents per bushel
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

July 5, i84s-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

MAY 9, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The Tariff.

"II can be shown, by calculations founded
on official statements. that the people of tn,
country have been compelled to pay. since tn.
passage of The tariff ACT, nearly one handred MI
lions of dollars for The protection and support Of
tie manufacturers"
The above assertion we copy from "Th.
Democrat" paper published in New Ynrs.
and bearing The flag OF Polk and Dallas. Th-
paper from which we copy bears dale At
gust "a. 1914.
This is The friendship of Mr.. Polk TO h-
TARIFF. His organs, his friends, his partisan,
denounce i',--he himself denounces 1t, and r.
The leaders Of the Locofoco parry in This Star
and New Jersey have The audacliy to tell tie
people thai he is in fauor of protection, and la
favor of The tariff Nay, they have the asss-
rance 10 claim the tariff of 1912 as their oua
measure, and as having been passed by 'heuH
We saw and copied u hahdhi!l pasted on
house standing at the northeast corurT ol Coac,
and Seventh street. and used as the Loro.ogo
head quarters on he day of the election, w.!.a
read as follows:
"OREGON AND TEXAS-POLK. DAL,
LAS. AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA
RIFF OF lS42-and no Bank oi the Unite!
States"
On the final passage of the present tariff act,
the yeas were lO5; Of whom 50 were Wing.
and 30 were Locos, 10 of whom had ,ori
against the same bill when il contained cl2Gs'
reserving the distribution OF the public Ian.
money to the States. The nays were l03; G
whom 69 were Locos, and 80 Whig<. SE7-
ENTEEN Locofocos, namely, five from n lofs,
FIVE from Pennsylvania, Two from Maine, anl
FIVE Other Siales did not vote. Of the Why,
who voted against the bill, twenty-Iwo had w.
led for The same bill before the dislrlbu;ioa
clause was stricken out, and voted against CIV.
ing up distribution, and moi against the arf
Now did the Locolocos pass The bill, ar I'll.
The Whigs7 Are they The friends of The 'aFa,
or are the Wings? Is the present aFlf' "1sa'
ocratic tariff" or Wing tariff l-U. S. Gas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
/" Affidavit. Kerr.

In The las, Loco Foco paper published in
SToudshurg, " Affidavit" Kerr comes out with
an article, in which he attempts denial Of one
published by US. in our paper of the 26lh ult,
relative TO conversation which he had with
several persons in Siroudsburg, abou. Francis
r. Skunk. Ii is not bold and manly denial,
but week attempt TO get out of an ugly fix. by
denying certain words, and by giving false quo
tations, and then denying that he said so. For
instance, he says. "l never said Mr.. Skunk was
in the habit Of attending balls. | never said he
danced all night a, balls" We never said that
he did say so. This is what We said he (Mr
Kerr) stated lha, F. r. Skunk was very clever
man, 5u, that he spent great deal of his time
in the ball room, and sometimes danced all night
We further stated lha, this worthy ex-member
said that "if Francis R. Skunk vas elected, he
Uas afraid he ,oould not keep his foot on the
Treasury chest as tight as he should" This Mr..
Kerr does no, undertake 10 deny. He says
that we kept our statement "until just before
the election with view to injure Mr.. Shunk's
election, knowing there would not be time TO
contradict ii until after The election" Now
this is not true. We published the conversa-
lion as soon as we heard it. Ii was published
frs; in our paper of the 26,h of September,
which was eleven days before The election, and
again in our paper of the Sd of October, and
the gentleman certainly had time enough 10
contradict it before the election, which took
place on The Sh Of October Fl says he would
have lei il pass unnoiced, ,,was it no, duty he
felt he owed 10 Mr.. Skunk, the public and him.
self If he had said he would have let ii pass
unno,iced were it nol that he was afraid that if
Skunk was elected, he would not be appointed
Associate Judge in the place of Joseph Keller,
whose term expires within the mex, three years,
he would have come nearer the truth in our
opinion. But not 10 trouble our readers with
any further remarks, we will close by referring
them 10 the statement, OF George Fl Miller and
Charles Boys. contained in another column,
and will then leave The community 10 Judge
whether any thing shor Of another Harrisburg
affidavit will get Mr.. Kerr out Of this tight
place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
Polk Advice 10 Bivney:ses.

The Wayne County (Pa) Herald says:
"If the Aboiilonisis wish 10 cultivate and
sustain truly Christian and liberal policy 10.
wards the African race within our borders, l.,
then, support the nominations Of the Democrat.
porty-James K. Polk and George NJ. Dalla,
Mr.. Birney Is Democrat and worthy man
but he can never be elected President Ier
The votes intended TO be cast for him be ea,r
for Polk and Dallas, and the anll-slavery men
will al least have the consolation of rehecnu
,ha, they have not aided by their votes, either
directly or indirectly, in elevalIng Henry Clay
their greatest and worst enemy, TO power"
This genius might have said more if he hal
known more-lo vii, that if The Blrnry me,
would do their utmost TO elect Polk. either bv
seducing Wings 10 throw away their votes "
secretly voting The Polk Electors, The Poi,
men would repay the service by elecling BIZ.
ney hims elf TO the Michigan Legislature TIN,
is Oh The sound old principle Of tickle me- DC.
~. Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
How thew Swindle.

The Wayne County (Pa.) Herald, comment
ing on Mr.. Clay's Letters on Texas, says
Every fool knows that there is not a man
in The Union who would be glad to see Texas
annexed witA war, national dishonor, or against
the common consent of The people"
We do moi say how much every fool knows,
but The most impudent knave should remember
that John Tyler and his Cabinet, Gen Jackson
and his clique (James K. Polk being one) and
fifteen U. S. Senators, including Mr.. Buchanan
of Pa. most strenuously supported The Inmedi-
ate Annexation of Texas to lhe Union by the
Calhoun Treaty of last winter, in defiance of
The solemn protest, of several States, and with
the certainty that such Annexation involved war
with Mexico and deep stain on our character
for good faith, in The opinion of mankind And
We, the deceiyer says there is not man in
the Union who would be glad to see Texas
annexed ,cah War. National dlshonor, or against
the common consent Of tho People,. Don't
Jackson. Polk, Calhoun, Buchanan aud all their
followers amuun, 10 al least one man TN Y.
Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The Election.

The election is over, and from The returns
which have been received, i! is probable iha,
Mr. Skunk is elected Governor, by between
two and three thousand majority. The agsre.
gate vote in the Stale is very large. General
Markle received larger vote Than was ever
before cas-, for any candidate in Pennsylvania,
and has only been defeated in consequence of
the immense foreign vote, which went nearly
unanimously against him. Although we have
probably lost our Governor, The result of The
election is decided triumph 10 US. Our op-
ponenrs confidently expected 10000 or 10000
majority for Mr. Skunk, which has dwindled
down 10 Two or three thousand. We have
probably elected majority of The Congress
men. and also Simeon GuiLford, our Canal Com
missioner. The Legislature is still in doubt.
We can now see our way clearly through the
Presidential Election Our friends are already
actively al work, and will gire Mr.. Clay the
Stale by handsome majority.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17


We have never heard such abuse heaped
upon the heads Of any men. as has been heaped
upon the heads of the "Nalive Americans"
since the election, by The locofocos in Suouds-
bureh "The d--n black Natives" says one
f" Wouldn't The strong democratic counties lnrn
ou, and put down The Natives, if another collision
should lake place between them and the Cath
olics 7" says another. lbs pity they hadn't
been all killed off," says a third and more an
a,hemas and malediciions have been hurled a,
them. Than were ever Numbered from The Vali-
can, against those who dsbelleved in The in
faIhbiity Of the Pope. The Locos, poor feI-
lows, were almost scared out of years growth,
when they heard The returns from Philadelphia
City and County, and i. is therefore not very
surprising tha, they should have thus denounced
the Natives. They have been trying to get
over their fright by saying, and feignins TO be-
lieve, iha, there has been quarrel between the
Natives and the Wings since the election
This is all CANNON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
OHIO---O. K.

Returus from six'y-six counties, in Ohio,
which have nohly done their duty The Wings
have increased majorites in nearly all their
counties. while the Locos in their districts have
suffered heavy losses. BY comparing the re-
cent vote in he counties heard from with the
vote of 842, it is evident Clay's majority al
the Electoral Election cannot be shor, of co.
O00
The Locofocos fought with desperation, and
were confident of success
Three cheers for the "BUCKEYE STATEr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
Monroe County.

We publish the official returns OF this coun.
~ in anoIher column. They are not as favor
able as we could have wished, but as much so
as could have been expected under the crcunl-
stances. The Wings had not fair play shown
,hern. We have collected some of the evil
deuce, and will lay il before our readers next
week. In the mean iimc we can say, that we
are confident of reducing their majority some.
what in The county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
NOTICE

Is hereby given 10 all persons indebted 10 Z"
estate Of Peier Kesler. late of Hamilton Town
ship. deceased, either by note, book account
otherwise. that The subscriber will attend 10 u
selllemen, of the same at the residence OF 10
late Peter Kesler, from The 4lh to the 9'n
November next; aud that unless said accogR
are settled and paid by thai lime. The same W.
be Immediately thereafter placed in The haDu y
OF Justice Of the Peace OF other officer "
collection.
FERDINAND KESTER, Ad"f,
Hamilicn tsp, Sept. l9, ls44,