davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
SPARE LINES.


For what reasons docs a fisherman blow
his hon? For selfish reasons.
What b the relation Of tho door mat to
the scraper7 Il is the step.farher
We pause sometimes in a path to scan
our own footprints when il Is too late to
remodel or rctr1ce them.
IN youth wc love and enjoy the most III.
chosen friends, perhaps more than in old
age the best chosen.
II has been beautifully said, that. "the
vail which covers the face Of fltunty was
woven i,y the hand Of mercy"
lf the way to heaven bc narrow, II il not
long and if the sn,e bo straight, il opens
into endless life.
We need to be jostled now and then, or
we should fall asleeh and die Of our pro-
prietics and sanctities.
What Is the difference between a piece Of
honcycomb and black cyeS One is pro-
duced by laboring bee and tho other by a
belaboring.
What IL the difference between accepted
and rejected lovers3 The accepted kisses
the misses, and tho rejected misses the
kisses
To hear evil speaking and illi,rnte judg.
ments with unanimity, u the highest brayc-
~. Il is. in tact, the rrpose Of mcntnl
eourngc. .r ......
Great men direct tho events Of their
time wise men take advantage Of them
weak mcn arc carried along in their cur
rent.
All superior qualities ignore themselves.
Who has ever believed himself humble
without thereby being proud9 Docs not
generosity believe that Il owes what II
gives!
The most winsomc and wayward OF books
only dr,vs now and then some lovers foot
N In intimate reserve while tho spirit Of
q bursting wstsr.pipc gathers . gaping
crowd forthwith ..f. ar. -
A wouId-be gentleman, the other
dsv. called q tho Poa O6ice, and display
ed his iEnounco Of nstunl history OF OF tho
French language, or both, by requesting TO
be supplied with stainird antelope.
.Dear me, how Auidly be talks"
said Ma Psrsingsou, recently IN . tempe:
rance meeting. II am always reio'crd
when he mounts tho nos,nl for his clo-
suencc warns In every caruidge ofn,y boz
I have bad occasion To observe that
warm, laundering men do .nore good Tor
the world than q ffiEid wise man. Opc
-, -, ,r,o n haist Of iuquiring alout
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
PARL0R JUGGLBRY.

W.. ,,o,.,. H., ,,.ov .f ostv r,ons,lay
.,...,,,". Wv. .r "a , ',s,od;.:,. % A.. Jevo,inv =
portion OF Ihe,, spaee 20 :ne ss.ecS IT,. ., x
er'enla", 70, ', 'ne eu,''" ,",,. ~ .',".,.r,. @ y
s"e", n"a 'oI s'"c'"' ""'I n",';'s ..,".s;..-
we, we Goh i p'nose , :" o,,S'..,on,IS 81 % w.. h."s
wnn mI y" ,',,.". ~ J"" oc 80. wI,;cb win h.
d d ,'o, .,,Iw " ..,...,;n;nr ~ nm, ;n.,,,,c,;ve.
, =, 'on. ~" .,,n,Hr " .nd x;n,rs .ycn;nc, they
IN s c'. ,,"~.s s,,;,. .o,,rs. NJ om,...
W." Ts. 80 n "',s..,,;hi. nr .,,,I.
49,, 49,, ,,,,". .,,ai ~ nr;.;,,ls. .nd =, n.,rn,
." "sm .,,n.;.,sn,I. .t;.., a. them M ,hs
w ,,'.i H., . ',,,h;,' ,~ro,. .,,ou,
% .u' I" IT,. 49,. -. ,,", onlv b.shhv
,'.,, gu" ,..,..,'. .,.. - H.. ,".,,I, .
'S ~ ',,N' .N - r $50 -. ~,
wv or.IIooS Mck.-.s.e ~. W. 80. ~
gallon sTtioons-wh,e ones are me ~.
then s''ect n strong red coniIa wosMed one
if Il can he procured-pass the cord tnrougn
the two holes OF the spittooss, ana s'se tno
ends To gentleman and lady. selected nom
tho compsny, to hold. New let . lady
reize the spIi,oons, and, sliding each to the
oo,,osi,e end Of the cord, hiring them TO.
rrther s,uanIy, when they will break In
n;rces nnd falI 10 the hoor. This trick ID
r.s;Iy ,erfonned, and will excite consider.
Allie sp,,lsri.e.
..Tus MAssc Srics.-To do this tricb
woperly you will neei . pesh handled
knife aid q stout hard wood stick, sotno twa
iuches in length Sharpen the two ends
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

me amount cf Plantation Bit-
lsss ssld IN eos rear y ssasShst stavtliax. Tksy
sssA all Brradway sil bet high iron The Park 70
eth street. DpAksI naauhetofy n oas 81 the In
ssitsts..as of kss Yoek. 10 10 ~ Mt DsAks
ss ~ q; ,ss n Y: s:':s .S :s!r s-.s: =: .sa =. ~
Erssay lsgislators 10 pas . lav .prsvssting dis
1rurisS Is iass Of nsssrs," which gives hin . no.
nopsly. We de- Hss know hov shis ID, bat - do
kpo Q the PiAntatiou bittsrs sRLL - no other A.
tisls ever did They are used by all GLASSES Of the
soau uuisy, ssd are death on Dyspspsls-oertain.
They srs very iavieeratiag vhsa lansuid and weak.
sSnsf sfSiSd WATERS sold BY .ii DrsEx,st,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

ssif v.ry severely - oas hand almoes 10 q crisp,
TIE to.turs vas Inhearable. The Mexican
Mustang Lisimsat rslisvsd the Psia alooss iams-
distsly. Il healed rapidly, and len very httis
CaAa. Fosfsa, GO Broad St Phllsda-'
THIS 10 nsrsly . sample OF What the Mustang
L,niusat viii do. II sinvalssbls IN oil essse oi
vouod., svsilnys, sprsins, eats, oruisss spav'ns'
sts either upon man or beast.
beware e eosatsrfsita. None 10 Esssine IN
Ices wrlppsd IN ass stesl.Plats snSravtnea> bear,
lag the signature Of U. w. wssthrook. Chemist ssd
p. s''sss' stamp Of pssA' bAas" . ce'N'"
sSRxrooA SPRING wArER.soldb by ell Dru.x,st'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

wuAr DID Ir,-A young lady. returning 70 her
country home after . sojourn Of . lev months in
New York, Vas hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of rustic, flushed lace. she had . son,
cod Instead Of ~, sbs really appsars bat a.. Shs
told then plainly she nssd HaganS nAmoisa
Ralm. and Iosld not be withoutiI Any lady can
1sinx this article Il can be ordered Of any drug.
xiss tor Only 50 cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
MEDICAL.

AorA pa MAssoLiA. The prsttisst thiaS the
sUsstsk thinE.- snd Ne mest .; IL for Ne least
money. n evsrcomss the odVr q psrppiratioa
sotss, aad sAds dslleaey 70 the skin 10 delight
eai Dsrfsus allays hSadschs and iaaaa0ssien.
aad u o asesssafy eoapaAioa 10 the sick reoo, IN
the nuvsssy sad upoa the toilet ddsboard. 10
60 - ssssassd svsfywhsrs as one dollar pr bos-
Gle.
Sasassg. sVvi.s wssss.sold by al Drusgista.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

All vks value beautiful head ofhais. and its
prsssrvalioo frOn premature bsidnsss snd turning
Irsy, viii not Oil 70 uss Lyons celsbrAted IA
h.iron, 70 mahss the hair rich. son snd Elossy.
srsdleatss de- sadrvR and causos the hair to grow
With iuxurisnt beauty. u 10 sold every wbsrs..
ETuOMAs LYON, Cheulst. n. Y.
sARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold b, all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
gastrg.


~ HAAolb ~. cLAh
srhs sseisasd ppuhuea, sasash ssssttisd besoss
rsss asss irsisbis."-A. " DsssA~s Later.
Pc scae ysan sgc, vhen sAverJ ant
Gave bsliss up ~ balstA,
WHEN bartss<sfaan nvsd ~ esssd,
And frvemeu she< like puiSets,
fhers lived . s.Aa wks, katieg wvsxR,
Wa csl,sl "a Hrssdoa scsvsebrs-
man wboa truth nsde boA and srOog,
AcsoCssastsaAi vsssshss. 'F'.
..... ~ nA.s Bsschs.
Fson ryaessA CAsrsA - shsndsrsd brtA
AEsipsa Eunty nAsou, ...,.i
And rvassd viii trumpet-b,ast tie North
E~ ubestyS aivaasa I".
rsy va hlai .rcs he'd setssr essss,
Ycs srs No Chrissian tesehsr,
To stir up strih isstad q pssos-
... D. usss Bssehsr."
To him such vo~ds we're Me hreaih,
iie theaghs a one ia Jsvry,
Who, though the Prince ef Pssee. the wrath
OF Bod men ryused 70 fury
"wks kas no ssord nuss 70 and suyi
Ocos said that he,y tsaeher,
-shsrp's rines ~, and DO - DIE !"
ssiA This Ceuus rasienai psssehsr,
ny name Beseha. .s
ne soaih rsv nd - any be,
Inr ntvc W. uke Dso<ss
20, ceas nov cese! Can you not -
rhey grow mors ir-riIs-b.e !"
what earci tAs rarson-sMy balls tel,
II I'm Q Pvssdon scrsrshesj
ADD they'll be wore befnre they're wsl
Sad thk CoogresaiIona presch~r,
~ nane Beeohes.
Ala! what aim has eicssd upsa
The eeaf eys's keea divininGf
What turned the good old manly Tone
N he sad Cd nasal whiuingi
Nhai changed he ery. thus sallh ths Lord"
Hit phrase tr Christian teacher,
rsa thus sath the ebd horie!~
o, CosgrsSstiSah pre~ehes,
Dy name Beecher.
We tought the hattie and have won,
Mo- s,asht tur vengeance rry,
IA. .Heri Det eave ssaf uork upiaoe,
TShar the Futures stosy.
fhe lesssns a the Past are stem,
And they shall be our teacher,
TN, reconstructei,H . shall return
Our Congregational peesehev,
BY nams Bsseher.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

lie ID rich who y inwarily ieh. Ia -
poor who is inwarlly poor. lls b prosper
oss. for whose spiritual ealturo Ill things
wofk together. In the vineysrd wo usecs
,se tis cluster; nos ths leaves and sss
nnk- -grpwing yins. And 4 = tho it,'e ~
vs mus, measure IN ,msa. They fhes ccr
for The body only, sre liks esrisoen ~ ~
6Ii 7thesr Conservatory With 6owefpcts. ana
thess with compoa, baa fbsgue N p.a s'sds
thssr;u, or 6oweu. Din and potissy arc
sll the flowers they have.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

Why does chichen tlscs weeks shrss
days and three hours old walk across the
lrusd? To get to the other side.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

LYoSs HxraAcr ov PuRsJ AsAIcA GisGRa-io
ChoisrA Morbus 40. where . warming genial stin.
slaas 70 required. lts careful prsParstisa and
entire purity makss 10 ehsap and rsllshls article
ferssli.sry purposes. Bold s''ry~hsr'' ~ Ns"'
SSRXTOaAsPRiNs wArER,,oidby by sll Drus:i's'
ySs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

So the question ID whether the North is
TO have 93 or q majority in the House of
Representatives. II every voter has but
one vote 93 will be the majority. Il the
Southern voters are given two votes in
consequence Of their injustice to the ne
Kroes and their rebellion, the Northern ma.
jority will he but 4a
Here, then, Is the issue between the Pres
hent and Congress. The President wishes
70 reduce the Northern majority in Con-
gress from 1 to - by giving two votes to
every Mlssisippian and Louisianian, and
three votes to every South Carolinian.
lf the amendment be not adopted oil the
larger Northern Stntes will lose two mem.
bcrs Of Congress, and some Of them will
lose three This II what the Presidents
"policy" means. The issue Is before the
Deoplc,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
THE GREAT ISSUE.

Whoever avon the Presidents policy,
wishes to strip the loyal North OF twenty
Ave members Of Congress, to which II Is
fairly entitled, and be wishes to give twenty
Ave members to tho dhloyal South which
that section has no equitable title to.
Tho figures will stand thus, emitting
fractional representatives:
Present Northern representation .............lB
Present southern representation on three
hnhs basis. ...'''..''...'''''o'
II tho amendment be not adopted the
result will be a follows:
Northern representatives es.....................i
Southern representatives. v...................'S
II the amendment bc rutifcd the result
will be as follows:
Northern representatives s.............."......t6J
Southern reprsss Auves.
A. present the Northern majority h........"...6J
II no change In the Constitution 10 made,
the Northern malority, after tho next
appointment will lbe..................... be.
nths smsndmsnt DO adopted tho Northern
mat9rity viii BE- oos-.........................
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

Heimstsssts iu,mitabis fiair ColorinE has bssa
steadily growing In favor for over twenty yees
II acts upon the absorbents at the roots ~ The
hair and changes t tn IL original color ~ de-
vress. All instantaneoss dyes deaden and inIurs
the hair. usisastreecs is net tss, hst 10 eestiin
In It's rssults promstes its growth. and 10 ho.u'
tfsi HAM DsEssiSG. Price % cents and Si!oo.
SARGfOuAsPRiNa WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

81oeo xsss ' I.. a. = ::S,:..s =, {: - ~: -
ssy. rhs rr,ssdss.A cs,Alsn ID ffs..S,cs" 6 =
piss. Addre.s The A~sSsssa Ssssssi fse, 1ess$
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
PORTLAND AND N. II.
Steamship Company
seNl.w eGKLY LINE

The splsadid and fAst Steamships
DtstGs. Capt %. snsavooD.Asd
SLW&rvs.eesis. Capt. W. W: sn..-
Leave Dsovu's Wharf Pertissd, every wsdass
day asd saturday. 81 4 e'eloek 2. ~, asd leavs
sy.ry Wedsc sday aad Saturday ~ o'clock 2. u.
These vessels are atssd ap 9th aas ssoease.
dstious for passsaxsss, mailing thls Ne oess
speedy, safs and confostAbls roass fof Ssvsisss
hstussa Nsv York sad Asass.
Psasass, ia STATE Room, $50. Cabin pasass'
S5,W Meals sItra.
GooAs fsswsrdsd by this line 70 and frca Nee
and 80. John
Shippsrs are rssssstsd TO Sod their Freight In
the steamers as early - Y. ". On ne day that
they leave Portlssd.
Por Freight or Passage apply TO
ENERY . FOX, DrsvnS Wharf. Portland.
J. y. AMkS. rief - Eass River, Nsv forh:
Portlaad. Nay ~. iS<a f"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
'Telu eRlsT NH, sIDOefoRo rs,

max .Hsrdy nssAiss CO. vii sss.lsss I,
Se,p ~ nssS e tksir ssslasss is toll spsss-
,sss ssiss sSs sars asA saysrvtssos g sssas sAnL
al NM. n. D. Fsys, asA trnse tAs pssels u
80 vasisisv 1.ii ssstsss thsis ussrai pssrSeAsN
vAlsA nh 1sss uitA pesops aAAsaassa-
~ Asss n q - kin g "a AQssrs ~ sssss'
..1 =. ...'' MN '':ass;;csY ascYi. . n; sssSs ;i Il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

Particular Notice
NO SOLplRAs, sAss vsAsss .lsss cAilA.sa -
II parsal. Al sss - slesliss sossess has
49,. Pisass saii On ~ 4bssstssf.
MOSES BN8AY, y
n Ls<sassd u. 5. ClsSn lsssf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
Recruiting Still Going on.

FE7hE close OF the war found US with but verv
Z few Goods on hand, but we take pleasure in
announcing 70 our old friends and the public gene
rally. that we have received our stock and have
now OF hand large and complete assortment of
FRESH DRUGS 4 MEDICINES,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS
WHALE OIL COAL OIL FLA1SEED OIL
SPIRITS TUHPENTINE, VARNISHES:
a full assortment Of
DYE-STUFFS. and nice assortment of
COMPETITION cry; a fine selection OLDEST SHOE
ElNDlNNS; the very best Chemicals; SNUFF,
TOBACCO. CIGARS; fancy articles in great
variety; LOOKING GLASS PLATES. all sizes
STATIONERY, &C., ALL OF THE VERY BEST
QUALITY, and as low figures as can be had at any
place in the Valley. Ny Tinctures, Essenses. ONT
ments etc warrant to be ofthe strength required
by the standard pbaImacopoeia.
gsss~ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
return my sincere thanks for past patronage
and shall endeayor to merit continuance of the
same. B. SCHMITT
Oct. II, 1865
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
JOHN moRRIssrY FOR CONGRESS

The poor cid mourning black republican
newspaper concern Of this city affects not
to Ike the proposed nomination Of John
Morrissey for congress. The ex-chanpion
of the F. r. may not be the best man in
the world; but. If he should be elected, he
will be very far from being the worst man
present at the deliberations Of the rump
Nine-tenths Of the present republican rep
resentatives will fall below him in brains,
small as may be the quantity possessed by
the pugilist.
He is not a drunken bully, like Chand-
Ter, nor drunken fanatic, like Yates, nor
drunken idiot, like Sprague. He is not
blackgaard, like Ingersoli, a poor craven,
like GrmneI, an impracticable ass, like Ga
lena Washburne, nor q beast nor thief,
like the probable congressman Butler.
~ Republican congressman can learn a
good deal from Moirissey. Morrissey new
er yet struck foul blow nor buffeted his
antagonist when he was down In this
there is q lesson for Thad. Stevens. who,
now that the South is almost desert,
would gladly reduce it to chaos. When
Morrissey stepped into the ring, he went
/ there prepared TO take as well as give /;
and in this respect he viii afford an ex-
coilent example for black republican leg
islators who are endeayoring to infict all
possible humiliations and indignities upon
the south from their safe position in the
halls Of congress. Morrissey can show
scars which prove that he has confronted
danger; in this he has the advantage of
ninety one-hundreths of the republi-
can congressman who were so ferocious in
their desire for others to exterminate the
rebels. When Morrissey threshed his an
tag.nist, he was manly enough to shake
hands with him, and thereafter to hold
him as his friend; and, in the possession Of
this magnanimity, he will be immeasura-
bly, superior to the malignant black repub-
/ lican legislators who are filled with hatred
| Of the south.
AS Legislators go,-taking the black re
publican average as the specimen, John
Morrissey will prove a giant among pig
mics in bravery, sense, magnanimity. de-
cency, and Judgment. Chicago Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
Pr E TT G. A L.
wONDROUS AUTUMN TIME.

@, Ruler of the waning year
How calm while summer fingers here,
Is thine enchanted sleep;
When murinnring woods are full of songs,
And all green leaves are whispering tongues,
And fields grow rich and deep.
TIL Weakened by the thrilling sound
OF the sharp scythe along the ground,
Through Natures fowery heath
Or shouts Of iocund harvest home,
That down the echoing valleys come,
From laughing hills apart.
How calm spendor ever lies
Within the royal waking eyes,
Ofwondrous Autumn time oA
Like the glory round good mans head,
When angels light about his bed, iaa
And waken thoughts sublime.
And who could dream yon soft sweet light
Were herald of the years dark night.
And north winds stormy, breath
That all those tints of red and gold,
Burning through every starry fold,
Were signs of natures death.
Alb, me thy coming stirs the sense,
At every portal, calling thence,
The troops of awe and fear;
We think, perforce, of days gone by,
And days that all swiftly fly
Knowing thy errand here.
We cannot with the swallow fee,
And fhun the gloomy days that be
SO fall of wintry snow
We pass into our Orient land,
Across dark seas, where some bright hand
Calls from the deeps below
Thou art the gloomy spirit of all
The wondrous years that rise and fall,
Within the glass of Time
Thou vert in fair creations bound,
When first the chld-iike earth swung around
Exuiting in her prime.
Born when the black pine crowned the hills,
And violets pierced the soil that fills
The elm trees rugged spurs
When where the thorn her snow white crown,
And chesnut spires fell softly down,
Among the golden furze
Still thy dread pinions, as of old,
Thy sylvan hills and wales unfold
Ger all the spreading land
And earth's sweet face, once bright and mild,
As the soft forehead of child,
Is scared as with brand
And still mans conscious spirit feels,
While far and wide the east wind peas,
'Tis God Almighty's breath
(While as in prayer all Heaven is bowed
| q er Hill and valley blowing loud,
The Autumn blast of death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
A FRIGHTFUL PICTURE.

There has been Of late some fearful rev.
elatiols Of the moral degeneracy of the
clover orders" in England, but picture
more appalling than that presented to us
Of the state of things in Liverpool it is hard
ly possible to conceive An inquiry was a
short time back instituted by the Town
Council into the cause Of the excessive
mortality in that town, and the report of
the Commissioners draws picture at which
humanity mustshudder. The following ex-
tract from London paper will give some
idea Of the Slough of Despond" into
which that celebrated emporium has been
converted:
For four years has an epidemic Of typh-
us ragged with increasing virulence among
the working population Of liverpool. Let
cholera once take hold of these masses Of
fallen humanity, and it can scarcely be ex-
pected to leave them until it has sucked
the life blood from thousands. Children go
drunk to school-rsgged schools Of course.
Woman, for love Of drink, sell every stitch
they wear, saving just the last shred Of
linen, and then-heaven help the wretches
they sell their hair. "3
This is the evidence of the Rev Father
Nugent, who speaks Of one woman, the
mother Of seven children, who sold her
hair to barber for quart Of beer. Women
have been chad up" for drunkenness ia
| times and more In one. court the women
were discovered ''all drunk" one Sunday af-
ternoon. The children club their pence to-
gether on Saturday night to have a
s'spree," and get gloriously inebriated like
their seniors. The master of the Hibernian
School says: ''Iou might as we'll attempt
to empty the Mersey with bucket as tc
apply Christian instruction while this food
Of incompetence is overwhelming us. Chaos
has come over the people. There seems
to be neither law, order on decency among
them" 'Children die which are never
born, y says Father Nugcnt. Rents go IN
paid, for the landlord fears to be pressing
lest bis tenants should "pull the houses
down p Il have four houses in Hender-
son street." says an agent, "and there i
not piece Of timber left in them. They
(the occupiers) will take away the cup
UOd3 QS tllC SLNil Ct1SlG, anu VIZ VIZ oiotSs
of the roof, and we cannot catch them ,
We just quote one more horror A trades
man and his wife ruined themselves by
drink. The woman fell i'll, and lay ia in
describahle filth Oh her sick bed for months
On Saturday she died, and remained IN
touched till Thursday.
The husband that day obtained los. t.
secure the necessary attendance, but in
stead of devotlng tie money to it's prope'
purpose went and got drunk with it. HI
went home in that STATE and slept with TIT
corpse On Friday some persons sent
hearso to take away the body, but whel
the men saw no person to 60 with the fun
eral they took her out and threw he
down in the room again, whore she lay til
the police had her buried on the following
Saturday" As sequel we are told, ''a'
old woman, who lived underneath, was s.
much shocked that she died the same night.
Such is the account which Liverpool give
of itself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
WHAT DOES IT MEAN -

The South is at this moment ia the most
profound quiet and repose. There is not
a rebel in arms; there is not a United States
soldier necessary to preserve order in any
part Of the Southern States; there is abso-
lutely not a ripple left to show where the
great ship of the Confederacy sunk, and
sunk forever Yet, at Radical. meetings,
the proposition to march slaughtering
burning and confscating columns into this
peaceful and unrcsisting South, is received
with uproarous applause. In the name Of
humauity. justice, civilization, what does
alffhis mean ?-BaZtimore Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-08
Woodstock Advertisements.
noNALDsON IL KNEESLEY,

4 EJN "A E4EFSUN d X N FLESEAEY,
~ WOODSTOCK VA
TIMERS. COPPERSMTTHS, AND DEALERS
IN STOVES, &c, would respectfully an Il
nounce to their old friends and customers, -
and the public generally. that. as the war SsssT
is now over and peace has again restored
us to our former ayocations of life and revived bus
mess throughout The country. that we keep on
hand for sale, and make to ORDER at the shortest
notice.
Tin, Copper, and sheet-Tror ware.
OF every description, and upon the most reasonable
terms.
We have also Just received from the Northern
cities a large and varied assortment Of
COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES,
of the most improved STYLES and patterns which we
will sell on accommodating terms.
Give us call. and examine our stock. at the old
stand. doors south of Welsl's Hotel and wewill
endeavor to give satisfaction.
Get. 4. lS65-Y eLe