davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27

20 HALF boxes window glass (part 10
10 by 12,) just received and for sale, at
reduced prices. The subscriber will sell glass
by the box at Winchester prices to country
merchants or others wishing to purchase by
the box or half box. JOHN SlBERT.
Nav l, 1845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
II oNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN IN
IL DIAN PANACEA-Tb;vp o,n.ea "a 4.

-AA DIAN PANACEA.-This Panacea is q
very palatable medic;ne ard we ask these
who are not acquainted with it 10 tiy it. II,
Will be found sure and speedy remedy. at
aii tunes and seasons, as cahar;ic or anti
bilious physlc, without particle Of pain or
nausea. It's the cheapest and be st medicine
ever compounded. We say try it: and iii
does not commend itself even beyond our re-
port OF it, then condemn it; but If it proves
remedy the most pleasant to take, the mos.
agreeable ard certain in its operation. and IN.
most valuable in its general results upon that
delicate machine, the human system. of any
thing you have ever used, then say so. the
the proprietor and :he world mas have eat
benefit OF your experience. Prepared BIZ
Comstock 8 Co. N. T., and for sale by Joha
c. KERN, Woodstock, Va
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27

lust finished and 70. sale, at Rinker's
81 Hat Factory, six doz. Hats of different
qualities, colors and ST, les, among Which are
number of short mapped Nurias, of first
and second qualities. warranted to be on the
hest of Russia bodies. Alsc,a LOT of Fashionable
Blue Cassimeres, Of first and second qualities,
all of which will be sold al small advance
IL. ST. JOHN RINKER
lime 10 1R45
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
DEv. DIR. BARrHoLoMEw's PINK

No EXPECTORANT SYRUP.-An agree
able cordial aad effective remedy for coughs,
hoarseness, colds, pain in the breast. influen-
"a, hard breathing and difficult expectoraton.
1t has remained to a late day to discover an
article SO admirably fitted to these complaints;
so powerful and effectual, and yet so perfect
ly innocent and mild. An uncommon fact is,
that this syrup is as paiatable and pleasant to
the taste as the most popular French cordisls,
and children take it always with the greatest
readiness. Have You cough' Be persuaded
to purchase bottle ofths Expectorant to-
morrow may be too late. For sale by ]. C
KERN, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
DOnicstics.

) 44-4 Brown Muslins
3-4 "A - 4 Bleached do
Bieached and Brown Drills, Osnaburgs
Tickings, Apron Checks, Linsey
Whit and Red Flannels, Cotton Yarn.
All Just received and for sale cheap at
Nov. E, as. HEAD QUARTERS
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27

nEAFNESS-Dr. MdAa;r's .aeonsta O;
-EI This ear oil HIS ihetenlency to rsIev
the tension, and bring 'nt,.use the naturaiae
ton of the pats. so as5o iestore the hearing
when lest or impaired. All deaf persors
should use It. Prepared Wy Con.>,ock g CO,
u cortlandt st. My. For sale by John T..
KERN, W oodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
p @ Il TIC A L..
From Black woos
1tlfA AJI1t1ft "t'OI.
EACH LIGHT HAS IT'S SHADE


EACH LIGHT HAS IT'S SHADE.
With every Joy we haste 10 meet.
In hopetulness or pride,
There comes, with steps as sure and feet,
A shadow hy its SIDE s;
And ever thus that spectre chill
With each fair bliss has sped,
And when the gladden'd pulse should thrill
The stricken heart hes dead.
The Poets brow the wreath es.wines-
What weight falls on The breast9
lpon that sword where glory shines,
The stains of life-blood rest.
So where the rosiest sunbeam glo.s,
There lies eternal snow!
And Fame its brightest halo throws,
Where death lies cold BE- Low.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
Shenandoah COUNTY, SIS.

OUHHUHuCUN county, SIS.
June Court, 1916.
ORDERED, That the Lery Court shall
~ be at the May instead Of the June Term
of the Court, and that this order be published
in the Sentinel Of the Valley.
A cory-Teste,
P. WILLIAMS, c. SC
June %. 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27

RIEKNE K BONE LINiMENT AND IN
Nv DIAN VEGETABLE ELIXlR-.4 Cure
for Rheumatic .a6ecfions-1h his article is mosi
truly named. as it penetrates to every nerve
and sinew of the person using it, and it has
sustained a reputation unexualled by any oth>
er article for rheumatism. This externally.
with the Indian Vegetable Elixir internally,
Will cure the most severe cases--eXtend con-
tractel muscles, ard bring feeling and sensi
bility TO ltmns lorg pafal, aed end useless -
Prepared by Comstock & Co N. Y, and Ter
sale by J c. KERN. Woodstock:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
THE HEART.

The human heart-that restless thing!
The tempter and the tried
The joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride;
The gorgeous throng-thes desolate,
The seal of love, the lair Of hate
Seifstrong. and self-defed!
Yet do we bless theeas thou art,
Thou restless thing, the human heart.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27

IL OLMsTOCK'S vERMlFUGE.-This
IN remedy for worms is one of the most
extraordinary ever used 1t efectualy erad-
ica,es worms of all sorts, from children and
adults. For sale by j. C. KERN, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
WIT AT A PINCH.

Acountry girl one morning wen.
10 market with her pig,
The little curl-tall, not content,
Squeaked cut a merry Jig.
a gentleman. on passing by.
Laughed much and jeering spoke,
q wonder. Miss, your child Will cry,
When wrapped up in your cloak
why, sir" quite pert the girl replies,
$50 bad b.eeding had he,
That ever and anon he cries,
Whene'er he sees his daddy"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
NZORlMSt WyORMS!t VORMS!,!,-
~ DR. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE

DIR. JAMES TONIC VERMlFUGE.,
which is perfectly safe, and pleasant that
children will not refuse to take il. II et1eC-
tualiy destroys worms: neutralizes acidhy or
sourness of the stomach, and is exceedingly
beneficial in Intermittent and Remittent Fee
vers, and is sure and permanent cure for
Fever and Ague. For sale by DR.. John G.
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-27
Shoes! - Shoes
A NY quantity of Ladies's, Gents. and
IN Children's SHOES can be had, at re-
duced prices, by calling at
August 7, 1915. J. G. SCHMTTT'S.
Ocnslets.

EUST received and for sale cheap, Straw
- Wiilow, and Florence Braid Ronnets, by
April "a. JNO. G. SCHMITT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

SINGULAR CASE or DRUNKENNESS Asp WIcKEDsEss.--
We noticed yesterday that by the of RoBrnT
BLASp the keeper Of coffee house, shot by his friend
and brother Englshman, Mr. SAMUEL PowSII who keeps
variety store on Third street, west Of Western Row. Bland
died Of his wounds, and Pown yesterday aagned
charge Of fighting duel
appeared from the evidence that both had been drinking
hl they much intoxicated when they commenced bragg
gng Of their skill shooting fowng pieces which terminated
IN boasng OF their tact and courage in fighting duels.
Bland IN order TO test the courage of his FRIEND took down
two pistols and told him to take his CHOICE assuring him that
both were loaded. Pown, after examining the pistols
ascertain the fact OF their being loaded chose the brass pistol
and Bland told him he had chosen the best One then cha
enged the other to out into the street and decide the
They went out each expecting the other would back out
when Powni shot Bland through the body.
On the examination he much affected that his wife
supported and famed him during the trial and he even went
INTO the most terrific commissions the deed he had pepc-
ated and the consequences attached it, What more solemn
warning could be cited against the evils and vices Of ntempc
rance The Magistrate had made no decision when our paper
went to press Cincinnati Atlas. 40
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
DEATH OF THE Hos. JOHN CAMPBELL.
PROM rHr CHARLESTON COURIER OF SATURDAY..

CHARLESTON COURIER SATURDAY.
We learn with much regret that the Hon. JpHN
CAMPBELL, for many years Representative in
Congress from the Peedee district Of South Caro-
lina died at his residence in Marlborough district
on the 10Th instant of hemorrhage of the lungs
He had been for some years in delicate health, and,
for that among other reasons he last fall declined
being candidate for reelection.
The Congressional career of Mr.. CAMPBELL once
highly honorable TO himself and emineny useful to his
try Although entering the National Legislature at early
stage of manhood he yet deported himself with temperance
consistency and WISDOM that belonged rather to the sage
counsel than the yro politics. He strictly
tive in principle standing aooffom the excements and
ing above the auremens of party, content play the part
of the patriot though he lost the reward of the partisan
Without aspiring to emnence orator. he always spoke
sensby, the point and with effect and only on
Of Importance and he commanded the and respectful
attention of the House. As a member and chairman of inn
porant committees he industrious and hborous and his
reports always luminous and instructive Highmnded,
conscientious and independent be possessed the respect and
confidence of all parties His manly, firm and consistent
the question of dsefng the States for Congress
sonal elections and his noble rally the defence of the Con-
stuton in that particular against the rash and invading
enee of his own political party, viii be remembered to
his honor wherever political independence appreciated, and
political integrity regarded the brightest jewel of the states
man. In the affections of his constituents he stood unrival
led was with regret and reluctance that they suffered him
to be severed from their service and know they
his premature DEATH both domestic grief and loss to
his country.
Mr.. CAMPBELL in the prime of life, and has obeyed
when his country had yet much expect
from his counses and services He graduated at the South
Carolina College in the year 1872
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
AN EyTRAoRDINARY pIsCoyERy.

farmer Of Howard county, Missouri, whilst quarryng
stone hill side, accidentally discovered by striking the
earth with hoe that spot the decivy hollow. He
forthwith commenced digging there, and in short time
to regular WALL evidently built by human hands He tore
down portion, and found that had blocked the mouth Of
which has since been explored distance Of three hun
dred yards and branch from this main passage has been
penetrated hundred yards About thirty yards from
the entrance is magnificent ROOM with ceiling of hexa-
gonal form, presenting shining surface if crused with
diamonds Near the entrance is the Of horse the
head neck body and hind leg finished the neck formed
by three pieces doveaed together the being solid In
another portion Of the cavern where the walls smooth are
herogyphcs letters, and figures, which appear
rather egby, though whether craven painted we are not
told The figures q 8, and quite plain. Just above
these figures the letters ON and CARL are legible
Further on, the letters appear the wall Of the arm
Of the main which has been discovered and has been
explored some two hundred yards, writer says:
The walls and ceiling Of this extraordinary cave are pretty
much the as in the other The walls peculiar
and extraordinary brlancy, occasoned discovered from the
fact that instead Of one first believed we found them
10 be Of metal very much resembling suphate Of on but
more Of svery appearance We had proceeded very
far before we heard rumbng noise that occasionally broke
upon our ears IN notes the most thrilling and meIodous
heard We stood for considerable time In reahIess silence
TO catch the most enchanting sounds that greeted the
OF man, and was only after interval that could
courage to explore its source which did, and much
surprised to find proceeded from gushing spring in the side
Of the wall The sounds heard found to be produced
by the fall Of the water and varied by the Of air before
alluded TO, which then found be very strong We each
took hearty draugh Of the mpd Of this gushing spring
and, after surveying the diamond walls Of the greatest
curiosity in the world commenced reracing steps
Its MOUTH when found II 10 be quite dark and o'clock
night '--Mssouri Statesman.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
BRITISH WEST INDIES.

The last West India mail brought says London paper)
highly satisfactory accounts in relation the crops The in
tegence from the different colonies is thus summed up by
the Times: q
From the very favorable season. as well from the inn
proving cultivation larger crop Of sugar viii be produced in
ne West Indies than has been obtained for many years. ia
maca nssad will make So 600 hogshesd Demerara 000
and the other islands one-hird to half than usual
Agricultural improvements are paid considerable attention to-
and the plough and other implements Of husbandy fast
coming into use bene6cay replacing manual labor"
From Jamaica we learn that there is by means an un-
mixed feeling Of congraulaon, among the planters
themselves, in the propectof Cooe immigration. The Fax
mouth Post thus expresses itself s .& 3is +.
Hill Cooe immigration, il is said win tend to restore us
to our former prosperity We doubt This much for unless
can get laborem who will remain with us and who win
adopt our customs manners and religion, the cost of their
introduction and provision for sending them back to their
native cline, win exceed any temporary advantage that may
be derived wv ~ -- ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

While % the subject Of treaty claims Il would b well
70 advert @ our convention with Russia relation To our hum
ds5y ~ ~ North Pacific. Our Government had colrro
very WIN RUSSIA OF the character that with Great
Dn~in whs dispute ~ 10 territorial limits in which our
Government claimed, under the cession from Spain 10 the
6Oth degree Of north latitude Il resulted in the adoption az
81 40 a. the boundary with common right Of NAVIGATING
ne racine anu WIN the natives Of any places the
coast not already occupied Neither claimed the rahof
sovereignty over any part OF the American coasts not occ
pied by its citizens subjects acknowledged th yst ~
the other to the possession of spot 20 occupied But
in 1925 treaty concluded between Russis and Great
Britain by which Russia took the absolute sovere;, f I'm
the coasts of America north of parallel 81 40 while
the treaty admitted the proprietary and sovereign right Of
Great Britain to all the coast south Of that parallel What
excites astonshment considering the pernacy with which
had previously pressed claims in the North Pacific no
remonstrance protest made by the American Govern
ment to this diplomatic arrangement This certainly
tact surrender at least Of claim exclusive sovereignty
would appear therefore, that treaty rights the
strongest grounds Of territorial claims to Oregon II these
rights open Just denial 1t the controversy to
the limits within which il reduced by discovery exploration
and occupancy Here the Claims balanced that would
= tne absence Of wedefned rules of international law
SUBJECT perpex the most acute mind to determine which
oe he scale peponderaes While the pretenson set up by
tue nrsn Govemment is most untenable that Mesres was
's. OF the mouth Of the Columbia the pre-
Z e clam which coners the distinction Cray it
wo " nv ss unjust to deny TO Vancouver the honor Of
minute ana accurate exploration of the coast from the Column
0a 70 Int noHnem termination Of Fuca Straits and to his
Lieutenant Bpughto the survey Of the Columbia one hun
drcd miles 'rep It's mouth while would be equally wrong
determine HAT Lewis & Clarke should NOT have The uoy
and their country the advantage Of examination and es
poraton Of several of the tributaries Of the Coumb;s lin
the country thy watered, enterprise attended with large
personal risk ,pd considerable public expense When we
to dscnsshe question again Of permanent settlement o.
occupation impossible to adjust the claims of the parties
according any standard of exact justice. Settlements on
both sides migratory and uncertain in their date as to
give ground Of priority claim from permanency Under
such circumstances this national dispute presents fair ground
for compromise in which each party may renquish part
its extreme claim, with loss Of honor surrender Of dig
nifty, sacrifice of material interests. III
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

The steamer lone struck snag Mount Vernon in the
Missouri river the l4th instant, and sunk Her cargo
would be lost The boat insured for 000 The Lex
ngon also reported to be SUNK and the John Goong
magged. The st. Louis New Era Of the nth says;
"The Missouri is reported to be in condition now
for navigation than has been known for many years before
The channel has almost formed anew and is terribly bese
with snags, sumps, and sand-bars."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

EARLr HARvEsTISe-A gentleman, who Is an extensive
planter, residing few miles from Edenton, ~ c.
ed cutting his wheat Thursday the 22d Of May being
some three weeks earlier than the usual time Of harvesting
We not informed says the Edenon Joua whether this
gentemans crop fair one or not but we do know that
the wheat crop generally, in this county least has been
greatly injured by the cold and dry weather and perhaps
this may account for its npenng so soon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
SOCRATES.

The cash donations received at PIrrsBuRe up Wednes
day last for the relief Of the sufferers by the greate amount
to sl3,4 6s. The burnt district is rising rapidly into
der, and will soon he generally rebuilt.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

TnouRLKs IowA,-The MAcaukie Sentinel saws there
Is trouble brewing the hafbreed lands in Iowa great
excitement prevails among the settlers They have repeatedly
met under to prevent the sale Of the lands by the sheriff
under decree IN favor Of the New York company More
than six hundred had taken up arms at the ast sccount
Those lands are in the southeastern part Of Iowa. very vaua
bic, and include Kcokuck place probably destined 70 be
larger than any other the Msysspp north sf st. Louis
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

The yicksburg Sentinel states that Judge Coaer has
fenced Horace Pagna, convicted Of forging Treasury
rants Of the State Of Mississippi TO thirty years confinement
IN the penitentafy This h he lowest term the law wodId
sowfound guilty, ashc WA under three indictments sor
forgery. M 1890 rs s,,s. 8sf ft lt4ta
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TELEGRAPHs.

FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
We have just seen letter directed to one of the
officers of the Magnetic Telegraph at Baltimore)
from an intelligent scientific American gentleman in
London, dated April %, from which we are permit
ted to make the following extract
LONDON, ApnIL 90, ls45
"DEAR Sir /: Having some spare time yeser-
day, visited the Teegraphc Office, where remained in
versation with the Director during the afternoon. The Tee
graph (Wheatstones) is really pretty failure ever
saw Positively, it requires hour for them to transmit
sentence which you could transmit in fire minutes. The
Telegraph works by the DETECTION Of two needless and they
defect slowly that the letters scarcely be read at all
They five wires each wire being composed Of three small
Ter twisted together Now, perceive what is
gained by this In my opinion, there is loss. gave the
man the poetry gave me, (sent by telegraph from Wash
ington also copy of the alphabet, and Moses report
He manifested great surprise that the American Telegraph
could transmit rapidly could talk, and still
prise that printed the communication for theirs does not
print In word, consider Wheatstones Telegraph worth
nothing compared with Mses, and you may congratulate
yourselves having By far the best Telegraph in the world
The agent of the Telegraph told me that he thought had
introduced Wheatstones into country You may be
he surprised when he had surpassed it. Bains
Telegraph is better than Wheastone but it won't compare
with Morse because it does work WELL and is py
complicated am convinced that Telegraph be made
to do duty WELL unless be made the plan Of Mores
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

The village Of Paris consisting Of twenty-five thirty
houses and located In the northern part Of Washington
, Pennsylvania, entirely consumed by FIRE the 18th
instant excepting only church and two dwelling houses
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

W. The papers throughout the Union are re-
quesfed TO publish the follo,oig article If they
deem the suggestion IL makes Just and proper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

JUSTICE to set up both titles II claim by right Of discov
cry and occupation, throws overheard under
the Spanish cesson II claim all the benefits OF this ces
son we did Spain national wrong in violently dspossessng
her of part Of her territory in 1892, confirmed BY treaty In
1914 But we do not set up sovereign vTghf over any
portion Of the territory which did not discover and SETTLE
but merely the right Of joint occupancy then we took from
in with Great Britain, under the Nootka Conven
ton, occupy any part Of the coast territory not previously
settled from the Pacific the mountains, between the latitude
Of foy-two and where the Russian line commences This
the distinction between the right of exclusive occupancy
and that Of exclusive sovereignty, distinction which have
not observed in our diplomacy and which the British Govern
ment has II the argument urged by in negotiation is
good that the between Spain and Great Britain in 1895
abrogated the Nooa Convention, still this does impair
the principle that took from Spain only what she had to
give, the right Of occupation having lost from user the
right Of sovereignty fom prior discovery But the argument
that the Nooa Convention has been abrogaed by war and
not renewed by the treaty Of Madrid between England
and Spain in 1914 appears to be defective All treaties
Of commerce which had expired declared TO be renewed
by that treaty II is denied that the Nooka Convention il
not commercial treaty i is not ercsivey but is
one Of mixed character in which commercial objects are
blended with territorial privileges is very much matter
Of doubt whether, II il does literally fall within the cate
CORY OF commercial compacs is embraced automatically
in the definition Of such a treaty
~ IS SAID that Gray unconmssoned by the Govern
ment OF the United States his discovery being the result ct
private adventure and that John Jacob Asor settlement had
not US previous sanctions may also be affirmed that Lewis
follows, therefore, If Spain possessed full property in and alb
soue sovereignty Oregon in 1872 when she ceded that
territory TO the United States invaded her territorial rights
m lso4-5, the period Of Lewis Clarkes exploration