davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
LEG a Z p UBLIC ITO Ms.
VIRGINIA. to wit:

VIRGINIA, to wit:
At rules held in the clerks office of the circuit
court of Shenandoah, for the month of October,
1866; Jacob Anderson and John Bausermap,
plaintiffs, against Cornelius Palmer, &c, delft
ATTACHMENT IN CHANCERY.
THE object of this suit is to recover a debt due
from the defendant, Cornelius Palmer to the
plaintiffs.
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
/ defendant Cornelius Palmer, is not an inhab-
liant of this Statc-H is ordered, That the said
defendant do appear within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest; that copy Of this order be
published in the Shenandoah Herald, once week
for four successive weeks, and copy posted at
the front door OF the courthouse of said county,
on the first day of the next countx~eourt.
A copy-Teste,
Bird-pq JAS. G.. FRAVEL, c. S. G I
Oct lS-4W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
COLD IN THE HEAD

COLD IN THE HEAD
Relieved in Few Minutes
BAD BREATH
Caused ly offensive sccretions.
WEAK EYES
Caused by Catarrhal affections.
SENSE OF SMELL
When lesscned or destroyed
DEAFNESS
When caused by Catarrhal difficulties All
are cured by this remedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
We have published the "SnESANDoAH
HFRALD" one year at considerable expense
and little profit. and must insist that those
who owe US for subscriptions, job work,
and advertising, shall pay up at once
We have obligations to meet that cannot
be deferred, and must therefore have the
money due us. Our terms are cash; yet,
In view of the condition Of the country and
the scarcity of monay. we have been dis
posed to he as lenient as possible, and
would give further indulgence if we could
do so without positive injury. We hope
therefore that those interested will pay,
and not put us to the trouble of calling
upon them personally. Those who cannot
pay all, can at least pay us part of their
i Indebtedness. $50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25

Tract Gf 100 acres in Powell's Big Fort, 20 e.
cres clear ed and under fencing, balance in good
timber; new log house SO by I6, steries high.
Log Barn q BY 81. Is or twenty acres facing
southeast, admirably adapted to the culture of
Grapes. Z miles from Woodstock. Price $500.
"a down, balance in Il payments with interest.
NJ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
More Steamboat Explosions.

VlCKsBURG, Feb g. via New ORLEANS 3rd.
The steamer w. r. Carter exploded her
boilers at three o'clock this morning, at Is
land No, 90. A large number of lives were
lost. The boat and cargo are total loss.
The following are known to bs lost Mrs.
Richardson and three children, Of New Or
leans, Mrs. Gibbons; Mrs. Wolff Mrs. Rice,
of Cincinnati; Mrs Osterman, of Texas.
Mrs. Moose, Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Rowland.
Many others were SCALED and otherwise in;
jured. So. "ti go siiAft as-ifi {" 4tt5s
The steamer Evening Star brought many
of the saved here, and they were transferred
to steamer Lima bound for Memphis. The
officers and men of the Evening Star rem
dered all the assistance possible to the sui
ferers. The Enquirer says no cause can be
assigned for the explosion. The machinery
WAS running smoothly, and boat going slow
y at the time. The steamer Emerald pick
ed up three, names unknown.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-The steamboat
Baltic, lying at the foot of Custom House
street, while starting out this afternoon
blew up and sunk Immediately. Only
few persons were on board. The captain
and engineer were killed. Two or tire,
persons OH the levee. laboters, were l1illeC
by splinters: Several steamboats, along
side were injured The captain and clerk
of the champion were reported badly hurt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Oil News from Pennsylvania.

The following is an extract from letter
dated .Pithole City, February 1st, 1866:
Business i'll the oil regions generally has
been quite dull since November last, but is
now reviving considerably"
.'Oil has been down as low as three dol.
lars per barrel, but is now worth about -four
dollars. General Buruside's railroad will
be opened from Reno to Pithole by the Isl
of April, after which our oil will bear a
much better price, as it can be carried tc
the principal mar ket readily and cheaply
Another large well was struck on loi
No. 1S4, Morey Farm, yesterday. More oil
has been struck within the past ten days
on the fats here than ever before in the
same length of time.
mo. 100, Rocker, which has been pump
ed for two months with but poor pros
pect, and which had come to be regarded
as dead beat, broke forth quite gushing
ly and is now as good as five hundred bar.
res per day. $3.50
There is some excitement at West Hick.
DRY, about eight miles southeast of here
The show there is very handsome certainly,
and further Developments are anxiously
awaited. .e 5iiHE Z
''By the time spring weather sets in Pit.
hole City will be herself again @ v"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
From the Madison Journal.
Legislative Summary,

FRIDAY. Feb. 2-Sea0te-Two petitions
for the running Of through trains on the La
Crosse railroad We're presented also one for
regulating the size Of hop boxes. AZ
The resolution to print 4,U00 copies o.
the proceedings and addresses at the recent
meeting of the State Historical Society was
adopted by vote Of Is to 8.
A resolution to print |, 900 copies OF the
Governors message in English, was amen
ded so as to provide for 1000 each in Ger.
man, Norwegian and Welsh, and 1,00C
each in Bohemian and Holland, and after
considerable debate its further consideration
Vas POSTPONED to Thursday next, by a vote
of IA to- 5.
Bills were. INTRODUCED to require schoo
districts to fence and provide outbuildings
for schoolhouse sites recommended by tht
State Teachers AssociatiouD; to provide fol
improving the Wisconsin, river to amellc
chapter 53S of the laws of 1865, SO as tc
allow the correction of errors in assessments
to pay George w Sturges, Wisconsin State
agent at st. Louis, his incidental expenses
to allow insurance companies to do business
in this State on depositing United States Oh
Wisconsin bonds A 90
Inc majority OF Inc HnaHce coihiiiiGCeo ~
ported in favor of repeating the law requir
ing deposit of bonds by Insurance Com
panes.
A few unimportant bills were passed.
assembly were introduced fo
the enlargement of the Hospital for the in
sane for legislation to protect the people
against railroad monopolies, aud a number
of petitions for the passage of the Killbourr
City dam bill.
Mr.. Hugh's resolution directing the rail
road committee, without unnecessary delay
and before considering other bills on th'
subject referred to them, to prepare and re
port bill disposing of the land grant, wal
adopted. 49, n asaa
Bills were intoduced requiring towns tt
raise as much school money as they receive
from the school fund; to exempt Waukesh'
county from the dog tax; amending the dog
law of last winter; Incorporating the kosh
konong Union Railroad Co. !; and amending
chapter 285, laws of 63, relative to collect
ing subscriptions for volunteers bounties.
Adjourned till Monday next. .,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
The American Borough SrStem

The Chicago Republican has an article
under the above caption, from which we ex.
tract the following:
GAS the tories Of England strupole 30 Il
the issue was life or death. against any in
reference with the rotten borough svsten,
and the extension OF political franchises he
yond the privileged class, SO do the demo
Gratis OF the United States struggle velse
nentiy and necessarily against any disturb
ance OF that close borough system which ex
GUIDES the masses of the people from petit
Cal rights, and coIfines the elective fran
chise TO the privileged few The democrat.
&c party Of this country occupy the preeise
position on tins question that has ebet, occu.
pied 10y the British tories since the extep
sion of the suffrage and parliamentary
reform have been agitated in England and
there IS not an argument against the over
throw of tue borough system and the abo
htlon OF political classes, now made by Dera-
ocratIc statesmen, from Pendleton down r.
brooks, OF by democratic journalists, from
the richmond ET0Dti1ter down to the New
YORK Heftd, that has not been worn thread
bare from constant use by the tory orators
ami tory press of England
1t Is the reproach of England that h.,
laws declare that there are British frsa,.,o,,
VINO are unsafe dspositaries of British
honof, British justice, and British interests -.
an anu 'he democratic party of the United
otates would fasten upon the American
statute book the declaration that tbara 60
American freemen who, though guiItIess &,
all political crime, who preserved their &
deity when all around them was treasopo.
BILE, are unfit to be classed as part of tbs
American people, except to constitute mn.
merleal constituency for men who have del
nged the land in blood"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
From Mexico.
WAsHrNeTon, Feb. 8.

WASHINGTON, req. D.
Letters have just been received from Par
is, confirming in every important particular
the information concerning the Intentions
of the Emperor Of France to withdraw bis
forces from Mexico with the least possible
delay. demanding nothing of the Govern
ment of the United States except that it re-
main neutral between the belligerent par
ties, according to the assurances frequently
given and reiterated by this Govern
ment during the last three years. The En-
peyor of France does not ask for the recog
milton of Macmillan, nor insist upon any
other treaty stipulations. The Statement
put forth by the Paris Ptesse, that an ex.
traordnary Commissioner has been sent Il
Mexico to make preparations for the evacua
ton, is confirmed by the letters received il
Washington. There are good reasons fol
believing that the State Department is al
ready in possession of official information
to this effect, and it is to be hoped that sucf
information will soon be laid before the pub
lie. The statement here given. came from {
most trustworthy source, and may be looked
upon as abundantly trustworthy,
New YORK, Feb. 3-The HeToId's Yer;
Cruz correspondence says that arrangements
are being made for the withdrawal of til,
French troops, and the French soldiers vii
leave the country as soon as their term 0
service expires. eas
The rebels III the country are being dis
gusted with the French, and many of then
are returning to the States
The Notacto$0, paper at Vera Cruz
thought to be sameW hat liberal in its view
has been ordered to discontinue the pub
LEGATIONS Of it's correspondence from tie Uni
ted States, and also from Europe, on tn,
subject Of the relations existing between
France aud the aforesaid country 1t is ru
mored that Senior Hidalgo had arrived from
France to tell Maximilian that Napolear
can no longer help him, and that he, hae
better prepare to resign the Imperial posi-
ton. Macmillan expressed his willingness
for the French troops to be withdrawn. i
the United States would send him troops tt
replace them. He also expressed his will
ingness to abdicate in favor of Iturbide L
was rumored that he would soon receiv,
another million of dollars from France, anc
that he will make a change in his Cabine
soon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
a Short Method with Free Traders,

Mr.. J. d. Morreil, of New York, saws the
n. Y. Tribune, is an extensive producer Of
iran .. johnstown, Pa, whom the New
York Eveniag Post saw fit to have tilt
with. Mr. Morrell, turns upon his assail-
ant, and says in substance:
'The'question of protection is purely a
labor question. since the cost Of a ton OF
iron is almost entirely made up of the labor
which produces it can make iron as
cheap as my British rivals, if you will sup
|ply me with labor at the prices they pay ;
hsit since have to pay more than double,
while the cost of transporting my iron to
the great sea board cities is about the same
as that of bringing British iron from the
producers to the same markets, / can't make
iron without protection so long as l must
pay two dollars per day for la.
Dor, for which my British rival paws less
than one dollar.
When you say free trade, then you mean
either that | shall not make iron at all, OF
wages than those employed by British ri
walls; which is it ?'' Ii seems to US that
Mr. Morrell-though business man purely
and not logician by trade-puts his oppo
nents into dilemma wherefrom they car
with difficulty extricate themselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
CONFEDERATION at n. CHARLES III,

Last evening Sunday the extensive pa
per making establishment, at st Charles,
in Kane county, owned by O. NJ. Butler,
ESD, (of the Chicago paper house of Latin,
Butler & Co. was destroyed by fire. The
flames were first discovered in the office of
the mill and spread with such terrible rap
idity that in half an hour the entire building
was enveloped.
This was one of the largest and best
mills in the West, and had but recently
been rettted with new and expensive ma.
ehlnery. The loss is about 800, 900, only
$4,000 of which is covered by insurance.
A large number of workmen are thrown
out of employment by this fre-Cs9cagc
Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

WHAT THE LOYAL STATES D1D.-The loyal
States, with the exception of Kansas, Iowa
and Michigan and the three Pacific States,
have furnished to Mr.. Blaine, of Maine,
Chairman Of the Select Committee on the
War Debts of the Loyal States, the amounts
expended by them severally in supporting
the late war. The footings in most cases
includes amounts expended by counties,
cities, and towns, and the aggregates in
round numbers are as follows Maine, $12,-
100000; New Hampshire, $13, ZOO, 600 /;
Vermont, $500, 600; Massachusetts 1914,
100000. States alone, without including
town debt-Rhode Island, $4,000, 900 !;
Connecticut, ST., 600, 900 New. York, SILL
000,0o0 New Jersey, $26, 700, 900; Penn
sylvania, $4,000, GOO: Delaware, 81, 10O,-
900; Maryland. $4,000 900; West Virgin
ia, So, 100000; Ohio 500, 900, 600; India
ma, $22, 500, 000 Illinois, estimate. $780,
100000; Wisconsin, $22, 200, 600; Min
nesota, 50, 500, 900 Missouri, So, 500, 900 !;
Kentucky, 81, 900, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
The Dominican Republic Recognized,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--The following
message from the President was received J.,
the House to-day: ... .e..s .s..s
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives:
Believing the commercial interests of our
| country would be promoted by formal re.
cognition OF the independence of the Domin-
lean Republic, while such recognition would
be IN entire conformity with the settled poi
icy OF the United States. | have with that
view nominated to the Senate an officer of
the same grade with the one now accredit.
ed to tie Republic of Hayti, and recommend
au appropriation be made by Congress to
ward providing for his com pensation.
(SigneD ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

WISCONSIN PATENTS following pa.
tents were issued from the United States Pa
tent Office for the week ending January %,
1866: ..... ss
Sugar mill-Geo. Dewitt, Madison.
Billiard cue-Geo- Dewitt, Madison. iaa
Spoke machine-R. II. Boynton, Osh-
kosh. - . .... ,.s. -sr. ..st
Washing machine. S., E. j. and r.
Godfrey, Leslie. ssvs vfst a 3sa 3-ss gs.
Washing machine-John l. Herrick, Hor-
icon. ,:sst -4igraa.l .lal.# -.l.a s.
Railroad car box-George F. Lynch, Mil
waukee. ~s. itF .....f ... e37 p
Wood-splitting machine-J. II. Silkman,
Milwaukee. r.-t -.. .r. .s '.f ID. .4l
AK for splitting machine-J. Fl. Silk
man, Milwaukee r- s.r -..a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Passage of Mr.. TrumbulFS Civil Rights
Bill. ,~s...s
WASHINGTON. Feb. {

WASHINGTON, FeD. z.
The Senate passed to-day, by vote Of
thirty three to twelve, what is conceded by
everybody to be the most important meas
ure brought before Congress since the pas
sage of the Constitutional Amendment alb
olishing slavery 1t was Judge Trumbulls
bill to protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights, and furnish the
means of their yindication, and the first two
and last sections are as follows
SEQ. l. All persons born in the United
States, and not subject to any foreign power
or tribal authority, excluding Indians, are
hereby declared to be citizens of the United
States
SEQ. 2. There shall be no discrimmina-
ton in civil rights or immunities among
the inhabitants of any State, or territory OF
the United States, on account of race, color
or previous condition of slavery but the
inhabitants, of every race and color, without
regard to any previous condition of slavery,
or involuntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall have the
same right to make and enforce contracts, to
sue, be parties, and give evidence, to inherit,
purchase, lease sell,hol and convey real and
personal property, and to full and equal ben
etit of all laws and proceedings for the Sc
curity Of person and property. and shall be
subject to like punishment, pains and pen
alties,and to none other, any law statute, or
dinance, regulation, or custom, to the contra
ny notwithstanding.
SEQ. 10. That it shall be lawful for the
President of the United States, or such per
son as he may empower for that purpose to
employ such part of the land Or naval forces
of the United States, or of the militia, as
shall be necessary to prevent the violation
and enforce the due execution of this act
This last section was strennously opposed
by Cowan and Hendricks, but was adopted
by thirty-three to eleven, and is copy of II
section OF a bill passed during the Democra-
tic administration of Van Buren,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
.W.RRR led.

THOMPSON-McVICAR.-O the 9th inst, at the
residence of the officiating Clergyman, by the Rev
MI. Gridley, MI. VIM Thompson of Minnesota,
and Miss Elizabeth McVicar, ofsalem Wis.
L--McFARLAN. the 31st of Jan
1866, BY F. J. Owen Esq. Mr.. Andrew Marshall
and Miss Mary McFsrlan, all of Salem, Wis
By the same, Feb. 18th, Mr.. James vravenburgh and
Miss Sally Smith of Antioch
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Railroad FreightS.

Mr.. ROBBINS, of Grant, introduced few
days since an important bill in. the Assem-
bly, respecting railroad freights. s- .,-
Section one prohibits the several railroad
companies of the State from making any
distinction between persons, corporations OF
companies in freight charges, and provides
that they shall afford equal facilities to all
in receiving and delivering freight at any
depot, warehouse, elevator or dock, aud that
no rebate or draw back shall be allowed,
directly or indirectly, from the established
rates of freight except to transportation
companies running another continuous line
of road 1t further provides that all trans
portation companies shall publish and con.
spicuously post up their tariff rates in de-
tail er s f -l..- ar.
Section two fixes the maximum rate that
may be charged from any point on the Prai-
RE du CHEN and La Crosse roads to Milwau-
kee at 81 ton from any point on the
Northwestern road within 200 miles of Chi
cage for freight to Chicago at 81 a ton, and
from stations more than 200 miles from Chi.
cago, not to exceed So per ton.
Section three provides that any road
which violates those provisions shall forfeit
SIS, 900 to the party aggneved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
legislative Statistics.

The annual statistical list of members
and officers of the Legislature has been pre-
pared aud printed, and the following items
are computed therefrom
In the Senate, of 33 members. there are
10 farmers, s lawyers, merchants, each
manufacturers, mechanics and lumber lner-
chants; / each superintendent of telegraph.
miller, land agent, clerk, produce merchant
and Speculation.
The Lieut. Governor and Senators Stod-
dard and Judd are the oldest, each IS, and
10 are over 45 years of age. The youngest
tor Rountree has the largest legislative ex-
perience, 70 years, and there are Senators
who never been members of the Legislature
before. AS to nativity 10 are New Workers,
7 Vermonters, each from Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut, / each from
Scotland, Canada West, Kentucky. Virgin
la and Washington City.
OF the officers and employees of the Sem
ate, each are farmers and students
each mechanics, lawyers, merchants and
clerks; each produce dealers, postmaster,
editor and printer. AS to nativity ~ were
born in New York, 4 in Wisconsin, Q each
in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Eng
land, l each in Ohio Virginia, Rhode Island
Vermont, Ireland and Norway. The Oldest
is John Gibbons, fireman, who is 55, and
the youngest, Thomas Lannon, who is II.
In the Assembly, of 100 members, there
are As farmers, l5lawyers, II merchants. 8
lumberuen, physicians 2 each editors,
man ufacturers, and brickmakers l each
printer, student, millwright, produce-dealer,
H.. L.,
grocer, surveyor, smelter, miller. AS to
nativity, 35 hail from New York II from
Vermont; 6 from Ireland; each from Mass.
achusetts, New Hampshire, aud England
each from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ger.
many; 8 each from Connecticut and Prussia
each from New Jersey, Rhode Island, Geor
gia, Canada West, Michigan. Wales, Belgi.
UNI; Newfoundland Maine. Maryland, France
Illinois, Missouri, Virginia and New Bruus
wick, none from this State The oldest
membrr is Nicholas Dittmar, of Manitowoc
the youngest, Z. Ii. Curtis of Milwaukee,
There are 80 members VINO are over Al
years of age, and only who are under SO
| The oldest residents of the Stat,
are L. b. Marsden, of Adams county, anS
j. D. Seely of Lafayette who have beef
here SO years, and the latest conner is N. +
Carpenter, of Vernon county, who has beer
here only years. There are only ten mem
bers who have been here less than 10 wears
Of the 40 officers and employees Of tn
Notwithstanding Il messengers
put themselves down as farmers; 2 as clerks
l each as editor, lawyer, teacher, mechanic
AS to birthplace, Is are from New York
IL from wisconsin, each from Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Ireland, and Massachusetts
from Maine. France New Hampshire, Yer
uncut and Sweden. The oldest is H. Fl
Hayward, fireman, who is SO, and tn
youngest is K. L. Norton, who is s year
old. The Oldest resident of the State is A
F.! Wilcox, gallery attendant. who has lived i
Wisconsin rs years -Madison Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY IL
FOR IRREGULARITIES

These Drops scien tifcay ompounded fluid prep
grafton, and be tter than any Pills Powders
Being liquid their action is direct and positive render
them reliable speedy and certain specific for the
of oil distractions and suppressions of nature Their
popularity indicated by the fact that 900 bottles
annually sold consumed by the ladies Of the Uni
ted States speak in the strongest terms
praise of great merits. They rapidly taking
place of every other Female Remedy and consd
cred by all who know aught of them the safest
nfalbe preparation in the world for the
all female complaints the removal Of all OF
nature and the promotion of health regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating when they
may be used and explaining when and why they should
could not be used without producing effects
trary natures chosen laws will be found carefully fold
ed each bottle with the written signature of
john l.. ron, without which genuine g.
Prepared by DIR. JOHN l.. LYON, 1875 Chapel Street.
New Have Conn who be consulted either personally
by mail enclosing stamp. concerning all private dis
eases and female weaknesses. - I'D 81.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. ~ - 4..~
rrs - a G. & CLARK s. Co..
Iy39ay General gents for u. s. aud CaRadss-