davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
County Court of Shenandoah, on Monday
the 9th of July 1886; George Kremer and
Susannah his wife, Plaintiffs, against Hen
ry Sonner and others, detendants-lN
cHANCERY.
TINE defendant, Henry Sonner. not hav>
Il ing entered his appearance and given
security according to the act of assembly and
the rules Of this court and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhab>
liant ofthis country; It is ordered, That the
said defendant do appear here, at rules to be
held therein on the first Monday in Septem-
Der next. and answer the bill Of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in Wood
stock, for two months successfully, and pos>
ted at the front door of the court house III the
said town of Woodstock
A COPY-TESTE,
SAMUEL G. WILLIAMS. c. 8. C.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
ry for the county of Shenandoah on Mon
day the 9th day of July, 1916; VIM. Boy
ell, complain ant, against Charles II. Carroll
and Others defendants-Is cHANcEnr.
NNHE defendant, Charles Fl. Carroll not
u having entered his appearance and given
security according to the act of assembly and
the rules of this court; and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhab,
liant of this country; lr IS ORDERED, That
the said defendant do appear here, at rules
to be held therein on the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER next, and answer the bill of the
plaintiff; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Woodstock, for two months success
sively, and posted at the front door of the
court house in the said town of Woodstock
A COPY-TESTE,
SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS C. S. C.
Tpp'c fac MT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13

COTTON YARNS.-460 lbs, of Cot
~ ton Yarn, just received from the Fal
mouth Factory, and for sale cheap at Head
Quarters. X. WALTON.
Nov. 90, 1345.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
TRUST SALE.

10y VIRTUE of a deed of trust executed
I'D to the subscriber as trustee, by Jacob
Peer, and ofrecord in the Clerks office OF
Shenandoah, | shall proceed, on Friday the
1911 dag Of June, 1876, to sell, by way OF
public auction, to the highest bidder. for rea.
dy money. at the residence of said Jacob
Peer. on Cedar Greek, in said county, the fol>
lowing real estate viz:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
ardWare,
Queensware,
Groceries, &c.

All of which will sell for cash cheaper
than they cal, be had elsewhere; and to pune
tual customers upon credit at reduced pri
ces. will take IN exchange for goods all
kinds OF Country Produce. such as is usual
ly taken in stores l return my sincere
thanks to my friends for past encouragement
and hope by my continued attention to bus
mess, to merit the patronage of all who are
disposed to buy bargains.
JOHN SIBERT.
April so. 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
The London World of Fashion,

find Continental Feuiltetons.
A Monthly Publication Of the Courts Of Lon
don and Paris;-Dedicated to High life,
Fashionables, Fashions, Polite Lat
eraturs, Fine .4fts, the Operas,
Theatres, &c.
Edited by several Literary and FASH
ionable Characters.
In the above two works will be found. all
the Gossip Of London, Paris, and the princi-
pal Cities of the Continent of Europe
Royal Gossip--Description of the Queens
Drawing Room Parties, with accurate ac-
counts of dresses of the Ladies Of Rank
Noblemen's Fetes-Description of every New
Opera. with criticisms on the same--Perfor-
mers, &c. Tales by the best English Authors.
Poetry, New Music. Her Majesty's visit to
the Different Noblemen-Descri2tion of New
Paintings, and the Artists--va:ieties, &c.
The publication price Of the dboue
work, IN London, IS 6 Dollars
Terms of Godey's New Monthley Magazine,
81 a year, in advance.
All orders must be addressed, post paid to
L. A. Cooley,
101 Chestnut Street, PhIad.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
WANTED.

NNHE subscriber wishes to purchase nuns
Il Der of likely Young negroes of both sexes,
for which the highest cash prices will be
paid. He can be found at the National Hotel
where he intends to remain for three weeks
In h IS absence application can be made to
Capt. C. Miller, at the Jail.
JAS. r. BLAKENEY,
Agt. for H: II. Slater, Bait.
Woodstock, Aug. 6, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13

Blackwood's Lady's Magazine,
find Gazette Of the Fashionable World,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Deootcd to Bellies Letters, Music, Fine .arts;
Fashions, &c,
The well-known celebrity in Europe
and this Country, Of Blackwood's
Edinburgh Magazine, has induced
the Subscriber to commence the re-
publication of this fashionable Lon
don Monthly.
1t 50 matter of surprise that the Re-pub-
LEGATION of this Work was not commenced
some years since. On looking over some of
the late numbers, we find them filled with
Stories and Poetry, and Narratives. the most
of which fall but little behind those publish
ed in the Edinburgh Work, and many sur
pass even the emanations from the Giant ins
te;lects Of the contributors to the great Nor.
thern Magazines. The best writer's of the day
contribute to its pages.
It has now been published seventeen years
in London, and has circulation exceeding
10000 copies through England. Scotland,
Ireland, and the continent of Europe. 1t is
translated into several of the continental Ian.
guages-it being the only instance of an
English Magazine receiving that compile.
ment.
The publication will commence in October
next, and will continue monthly.
The publication price Of the above
acork, IN London is 6 Dollars.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
Two several Tracts of Land,

being the same conveyed to said Peer by the
Executor of William Conner, decd, by deed
Of date January IS, l842, and of record in
the Clerks office of Shenandoah, containing, in
in the aggregate,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-13
.Aslv and CAeup PuJlicdiion,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
TO commence in October next, and To- be
issued regularly thereafter OH or &5out the
fifteenth ofevery month.
GODEY'S
Republication Of thetwo most Popular
WORKS IN EUROPE:
BLACKW00D's LADY'S
MAGAZINE,
ind Gazette ofthe Fashionable World.
The LONDON WORLD OF
FASHION,

Ind Continental Fel1lzef0nS.
The price of which two Works in England
is .Sl2 year. As republished by the SUBJ
scriber they cost only 81 year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
.nISORnER

WI
Talking of ofturbulepces, riots, lynchisms,
and that sort Of thing, which have gained a
bad name for republicanism abroad, and con-
tributes to throw discredi, on popular insi-
tutions, it should be remembered that the
corrective is only 10 be found in the rigid
and undertaking maintenance of single
principle-that ne men ina government oi
laws, shall undertake forcibly 10 right their
own wrongs, real or supposed. Il is difficult
we knows sufficiently to control our impulses
and sympathies in certain eases, and 10 play
the Roman al all times. But the rule laid
down, is one that is never departed from
without entailing terrible mischief. We
have observed and reflected on this point for
many years, and find that the whole philoso-
ply OF the matter is contained and condensed
as above. The good citizen and the
true patriot, therefore, will rather endure
for the sake of his country, than suffer law
10 be eyerridden or pushed aside under any
purpose whatever. Suchis the real glory
Of the republican-here only is he safe; for
despotismand expressions arise mainly on
the pretext of preserving the people from
the general wish for quiet and silly, let
the loss 10 general freedom be what il may
Meals Saturday Gazette. .,.s 49,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
THE PEOPLE.

All history demonstrates1the fact that il i
notfrom the artificial distinction hereditary
honors, but from the mentaland physical Wig
Ior Of the people themselves, that talent and
geniusare 10 be expected. Greatness always
bursts upon the world from unregarded sour
lces,iand seldom appears where we are apt
to look fort. The following bears ON this
point, while the history OF our own country
is full of similar evidences: uaaa es;fn0 81
The most distinguished generals in the ar
mics ofNupoleop sprung from what are called
in Europe the humble classes. None could
beast of noble blood. "Dukes and Princes
led the allied armies,'' says Headley, "while
men headed the armies Of France" In the
selection of officers aud in their promotion,
Napoleon was governed by their qualities,
and hejudged rightly when he judged that
men who rise'to- power through themselves
alone, feelit is by themselves alone, they
must stand. Heady says that, "Augereau
was the son of a grocer, Bernadotte, (who
died the King of Sweeden) was the son of
an attorney, and both commenced their ca
reer asprivate soldiers. Bessieres, St. Cyr,
Jourdan, and the fiery Junot, all n'ered the
army as prvates. Kleberwas an architect,
the son of a mechanic, Lafebre, Loison and
bold Scotcbman Macdonald, were all of
humble patronage. The victorious Massena
was an orphan sailor boy, and the reckless,
chivalrous Murat the son off country lanlord.
Victor Suchet, Oudinot, and the stern
aud steady Soult, were each and
all ofhumblc origin, and commenced their
ascent from the lowest step'of Fames lad
der. And last ofall, Nay, the bravest of
The brave was the son of a. poor trades
nan.n-Ncaps Saturday Gazette, a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
PUTNAM coUNTY eIo THURSDAY Il sFPrEDrBnR u

we contend that with toIsrable foundation
in early years, the newspapers afford almost
as much of knowledge as we need to main
tain a respectable rank in intelligent society.
Give your family newspapers then in the
hands of children, and encourage children
to the pursual, and you will be surprised to
find how rapid and yet how easy will be
theirincrease in mental power and sagacity.
One could almost see the difference between
a family which reads the newspaper, and a
family which1does not: and if there be a
difficulty here, the first word removes ii, and
you are enabled to hear the difference very
distinctly.--Neaps Saturday GaSette, ieiieiri
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03


POWERFUL LANGUAGE George Lippard,
young writer Of some celebrity, with
mind Of peculiar conformation, has publsh-i
ed q novel calleda Blanche OF Brandywine, ~
which he delicated 10 Henry Clay He
uses,in the course Of the dedication, this
language;B alEss M ,ass &
& You are bound to my heart by strong
ties: not by the Ties Of party, for in this city
certain demagogues who shout your name I
when they cannot betray you, have swindled
some ten thousand orphans out of an educa-
tion by the shameless expenditure Of Girsrd's
bequest, Instead oferecting a school-house
for The. education Of this generation of OF
iphans, among whose ranks i am, proud To-
class myself they squandered the trust of
that good old man, Girard, and, with his
money, built a marble sepulclre, which
towers above our city monument of its
shame. These men have robbed me and
my brother orphans. owe them no love,
for | was always taught 10 regard robberas as
a robber, whether he wore rags or sat in a
council chamber" s.,.s,,-.,-s, "A -,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
NEWSPAPERS

A great many efforts have been made tc
find our way TO read the characters Of peo.
Pile and to estimate the power OF their intel.
lect and the degree Of their cultivation, by
some shorthand process that may anticipate
the slower methods of long acquaintance
and familiarity, Lavater gay us physiogno
my, and later times furnish US with the re.
searches fthe phrenologst, to enable us tc
comprehend our fellow mortals; and while
wllingt to concede that the expressions oi
the countenance and the conformation Of
the head may have intimate relationship to
our internal nature, Still we are of opinion
that judgement in this respect is not little
aided by a glance round the room to ascer-
tain the nature and the number of the news
papers that are circulated in the family
Books are often kept as ornaments. They
have an air Of responsibility, and a display
of books in the house proves nothing, unless
it appears that they are sometimes read But
newspapers are not often subscribed for as
embelishm ents people read newspapers or
avoid them altogether: and, therefore it is,
that the sagacous observer looks sharply af
terthe journals in the domicilo of new'ac-
quaintance. People who do not read the
newspapers regularly land those people in
particular-for there are such-who seem to
pride themselves on the fact that they do
not read them--may be very correct people
and all that; butit is scarcely worth while on
your part, TO take much trouble in cultiva.
ting their friendship, if the object 10 derive
either entertainment or instruction. Their
minds are stagnant--they lack progression,
and all the movements of the world are to
them blank and utterly unknown. Where
asif good newspapers are about--eagerly
looked carefully read, and passing
through every hand in the house, male and
female, from the grey-headed senior down
to the school-boys and schoolgirls, depend
upon It that this is a society to which il is a
privilege to be admitted. iNF il's e
Why do we think sog Because, with good
at hand, the work of education
is constantly going on. Every day adds TO
our stock Of varied knowledge and expands
the range Of eur intellect. Reading news
paper may look like amusement; but it 10
tits schooling, quite as valua-
BILE as that which comes from the pfofessed
teacher--furnislling US day by day with the
tho science, the literature, the
politics and the history ofonr own time; and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
THE DESTINY OF THE UNITED
N lla CTATES ~

More than twenty years ago, an English
writer of distinction spoke of the advanta-
ges and destinies of the people Of the United
States, in supplement 10 the Encyclopaedia
Brittanica. We extract the passage as fol
lows. Although only a quarter of a century
has elapsed, the language which was then
but fgGrGtire, has now become literally
trne: si98 III aa 4Gi 3gl Efssl
4" The people Of the United States find
themselves in condition to devote their
whole energies to the cultivation of their
vast natural resources undistractsd by wars,
undisturbed by oppressive taxes, unfeltered
by old prejudices and corruptions Enjoy
ing the united advantages of an infant and
a mature society, they are able to apply the
highly refnec science and art Of Europe to
the improvement of the virgin soil and un-
occupied natural riches of America. They
start unincumbered by a thousand evils, po-
ltical and moral, which weigh down the
energies Of the old world. Tne volume of
our history lies before them: they may
adopt our improvements, avoid eur errors,
take warning from our sufferings; and with
the combined lights Of our experience aud
their own, build up a more perfect form of
society," Even already they have given SOME
momentous, and some salutary truths 10 the
world. 1t is their rapid growth which has
first developed the astonishing results Of the
productive powers Of population, We can
now calculate with considerable certainly,
that America, which yet presents 70 the eye,
generally, the aspect of an ultrodden forest,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
MARsHAI sOIJLT.

Born Of humble parents, entering the ar
my as a private soldier, musket in hand, he
rose 10 be Marshal of the Empire, Duke OF
Dalmatia, and Peer of France, He, early
exhibited hiswonderful ceolness in the hour
Of danger sse sg1
At the battle of Flsurus, General Marco
au commanding the right wing under Lefe-
febyre, was rooted and forced to fall back. In
his agony he sent to Soult for four battal-
ions, that he might regain his lost position.
Soult refused. +.isI, ,k ,.-l.
"Giye them 10 me-" exclaimed the indg-
nant and mortified Marceau, s'or will blow
my brains eut.n s..,w .gT :,
8 Seult coolly repliedithal to do it would en-
danger the whole division. Being then a
mere aid-de-camp, and unknown, his refusal
astonished Marceau, who asked in rage
"Who are you?" - .rs. ~
i "Who ever am" replied the imperturba-
BILE soldier, 81 am calm, which you are not; (;
do not kill yourself, but lead on your men to
the charge, and you shall have the four bat
talions as soon as we can spare them."' r. sq
His advice had scarcely been given, before
the enemy were upon them, and side by side
these two men ragged through the battle like
lions. After the battleI was over Marceau
held out his hand TO Seult saying b,
"Colonel, forgive the past, you have this
day given me lessen which | shall never
forget. You have, in fact, gained the bat
tie"
This is fine illustration to Seult's char
acter. -,
; Cool, collected, and selfreliant, the tu-
multi ofbattle and chaos ofdefeat, never dis
turbed his perceptions or confused his
Al AnsferI,z, he did the same
thing to Napoleon. AS Bonaparte gave him
command ofthe centre that day, he simply
said.
GAS for you soult, I have only 10 say, act
as you always do"
In the heat and terror ofbattle, an aid.de-
camp burst in headlong gallop into the pres
ence Of Soult, bearing orders that he should
carry tho heights Of Pratzen.
I 81 will obey the Empenor's orders as
can" replied the chieftain, "bui this is not
the proper time" 3 +. I
Bonaparte was in a perfect fury at his ans
wer, and sent another aid-decamp with per-
emptory orders, but before he could deliver
them, .sthe proper time had arrived" and
the awful column of Soult was in motion and
the next moment his head was envealoped
in the smoke of cannon, and in few min
ltes afterward, tern and mangled, appeared
upon the crest OF the hill where il struggled
two honrs for victory, and won it. Soult
had delayed the charge because the enemy
were extending their lines, and thus weak
ening their centre. Bonaparte saw at once
The reason ofhs delay, and struck with ad-
niration at his behavior. soon after rode'u
10 him, and in presence Of the whole staff,
exclaimed, %AHstS} t4Ra stsf &
"Marshal, I account you the ablest tacti-
ion in the empire. ."--Headley's Napoleon
md his Marshal M taE
Ir
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
MEN AND MOTIVES.

l..
Tariff law afford very goed opportunity 4
fathom the moral honesty of the monopolist
who have been living by bonuses wrunt
from the sweat and toll of the bsdy of ,tht
people and also Of showing up the politica
honesty of the ewspaper-mongers, whese
craft just now is panic-makng. > q
For illustration All The world knows that
Mr.. WEBSTER had prepared what was termed
compromise Of the Mckay bill--the now
law, land that the terms Of that compromise
were reduction Of the Tariff Of 1912, in the
ratio of IS per cent all round But all the
world does net know how this compromise
proposition was got up. 81 w.
Thus it was :--The City Of Washington
was completely overun with deputations of
monopolists, Representing various interests.
There were calico men and wollen men,
glass men and iron men--salt-nakers and
coal-miners;--and allthese worthy gentle
men were looking out for number one indi.
.vidually, and generally for the combination
efprivilege and monopoly afforded them by
the Tariff Of 1912. 8 l'2'sss'S1 'f.'f'
{ This compromise, therefore, was the re-
suit Of much putting Of heads together and
Of much cogitation, as well as an actual writ
ten correspondence between them and DAM
IEL WEBSTER. And in this correspondence,
they distinctly admit aud avow, that they
are content with uniform reduction offwen-
ty-fvs per cent, from the Tariff of lS42, and
will be able to pursue theirvarious handicrans
with advantage and profit after the duties
l,re gat
Do you hear that, friend farmer? Able
and willing 10 stand reduction of one; fourth
ofthe bonuses they previously had upon
your calcoes and wollens, your salt, and su-
gar andiron. Then, foriToUR YEARS, this
menstrous tax eqsl to twenty-five per cent
of the duties underthe law AZ, had been
paid into the pockets of these menopoists,
without any pretence thatit was necessaryto
sustain Sour infant manufacturers;n--paid
by way ofpure proft--pure Seedlings from
the earnings of the consumers--the great
mass ofthe people. p si& EiaJf
Is there farmeror mechanic or laborerl
10 be found who can afford to have his in
come from business forced down one fourth
from what il is now, under the operation Of
this blessed Tariff of ls42? The man would
certainly be "a curiosity, if he could
be found, The whole agricultural commu-l
aity, we know, have been compelled to suffer
i reduction Of which the manufacturer has
aocketed all the advantage in the way of
cheap living and consequent reduction of
wages, rnd the farmer has pocketed all the
oss, Could they go lower ?--could the
or laboring man do ita Yet here
$ class ofmen who say, "We can stand
clipping down Of one fourth of our business,
we are willing to give up portion Of our
Unjust gains to save the residue" What a
upon the tariff of ls42
And what commentary upon the cantand
,lamer that are. raised by the newspaper ed
tors who seek to make the re-establsbment
afthis Tariff Of ,lS42, a party measure.---
PANIC, and pressure, and ruin, is the burden
# then diatrihes, because this plunder lo,D
40, is no longer 10 pour unearned treasure
nto the pockets Of the monopolsts-be-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
VOTERS OF OHIO

Remember the, false promise of the whig
party, which are as thick as au!umnal leaves
just before an election.
REMEMBER, Y. /.
That if the party again get the power,gthe
Tax Law with all its unjust provisions and
gross inequalities will be irrecoyerably fast
ened upon the people ofthis State. si'ss
i. '.''.' &. REMEMBER. X
That the only hopes for redres Of greyan-
ces, is in the democratic party, a party whose
synpathies and feelings are in unison with
the laboring, producing masses
tsai ss9 REMEMBER.
That at a time Of universal pecuniary en-
barrassment, when the farmers produce would.
scarcely pay fol. taking to market, the whig
party are expendihg hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars, in building a magnificent State
House, in paying the salaries of new and
useless officers, and in raising the salaries Of
The old ones asN
& fsii '2lf'Hila REMEMBER, sai q .'ss
That the federalpary can never obtain
power when their principles are well under
stood BY the people.
b REMEMBER,
That federalism, when trusted with power,
and obliged 10 act and carry its principles
never fails to arouse the indignation Of an
oppressed people, by its acts of usurpation
and tyranny, and is speedily shom of the
power, which it has abused 9sg iie
flo - .Fse3 REMEMBER, lq 81 9eg )
That the wing party have been in power for (
the last two years in Ohio, and have by their
repeated acts Of violence upon the rights Of
the people, aroused the indignation Of the
suffering, telling millions. d 5
5a sS ana REMEMBER as a NJ fsts
That they have fastened upon the citizens Of (,
this State system of paper money Banking
at war with every principle Of justice and
equality and which is plundering and rob-
bing honest labor of its just reward, and bull 4
ding up aMeSEYED interest whichis fast over
shadowiug the liberties, of the people.
Mt REMEMBER,
That now is the time for action;sa failure to
redeem the State from the hands Of federal \
ism this fall, will result in increased burthens
upun the people, which are now almost in s
lolerable
s REMEMBER,
When you go 10 the polls, and are about to
deposit your ballot, that it is not this or that
man or this or that party, but yonr country
and the interest of posterity, which demand
your support. 4, X.
Then freedom of Ohio--yoters without
distinction Of party, rally round the. old dem
ocratic standard, upon which are inscribed
the principles ofJustcc and Equality, LIB
erty and Independence now and forever,
amen!-Po Metal I g -es