davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Fall and Winter Goods

ever brought to this market, and which will be
sold as cheap as they can be had IN the county,
These goods were purchased IN the northern
markets with the cash, from the most extensive i'm
porters, and at the lowest figures. which viii ena-
Die US to sell them at prices much below those
heretofore asked in our market. Our stock era-
braces every description OF goods, such as cloths,
eassimeres, satinets, vestings hats. caps, boots.
shoes, &c. for gentlemen, and calicoes, ginghans,
and other dress goods for the ladies' with an al
most endless supply of all kinds of trimmings for
dress and 5onnes, ali Of the latest styles aid most
tasteful colors. But we cannot undertake to name
all the cheap and beautiful goods that make up our
mammoth assortment i-f
10 those who have produce of any kind to sell
we say, bring it on. ard we viii trade " it'll vou on
| the most accommodating terms and If our goods
don't suit You, we will pay The cash -
TO our Old friends and customers we say come
one, come all, and see us at the new,y-painted
store On the corner, and YOU shall meet hearty
with YOU ssrt 20.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Prices, $G5 to $3.50.

Every Instrument is made BY competent worS,
urn. from the best material under cur personal
supervision, and every modern Improvement wor-
thy of the name, is introduced in them Among
s-hese we would call attention to the TEEMO-
LANTE which has been so much admired, ana
can be found only in Instruments OF our o" man
ufacture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25

TE7HE store formerly owned BY T. S. Smith and
4 conducted by Rodeher Banner. has been
purchased by the undersigned and he takes plea
in announcing to his friends and all who may
favor him with call, that he will cndeavor to-
make it to their interest to give a least share of
their custom-leaving them to Judge how far the
Crystal Palace is behind tie times in low prices
He has now on hand an extensive assortment o.
New and Seasonable Goods,
and is receiving additional supplies every week,
which will enable him to supply the wants of the
people upon terms as low as they can Be purchased
anywhere in the Valley The highest market pri-
ces paid for all kinds OF country produce.
The services of Mr.. D. RoDEFFER have been Sc
cured who will be pleased to see his old friends
and customers. Call and examine for yourselves.
Dec. %, 1865 j. VIM. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Excellent Wines for Females,

The Great Remedy for
Kidney affections, Rheumatism, and all
Chronic Diseases.
Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER'S WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its Medicinal and benc-
fetal qualities, highly esteemed by eminent ply
siclans, used in European and American Hospitals,
and by some Of The first families in Europe ard A
merica. avn
AS 4 TONIC,
1t has no equal. causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirelya pure wine of a most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
ltimpartsa healthy action OF the Glands, Kidneys.
and Urinary Organs very beneficial in Dropsy,
GOut and Rheumatic Affections.
SnEERS WINE.
1t is pure article from the Juice Of the Port
Grape. possessing medical properties superior to
any other wine in use and an excellent article for
all weak and debilitated persons, and the aged
and infrn, improving the appetite, and benefit
ting ladies ard children. Try it once, and you
will not be deceived.
Nss~ Be sure the signature Of ALFRED SPEER
is over the cork ofeach bottle.
Sold by druggists and all fist class dealers who
also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, a
choice old article imported only by Mr.. Speer,
direct from Trade supplied by wholesale druggists
in New \ DIRK and st. Louis, and by Mr.. SPEER,
at his vineyard in New Jersey.
Principal Office, eos Broadssoy, Ne,o York
July rs, l8G6-lv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
THOMAS SWAMI
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN'S
GRAIN AND COMPOST Drill


NNHIS DRILL is universally acknowledged,
j where it is known, to be the most perfect Ma
chine invented for Sowing all kinds of Grain, and
every description of Fertilizers in concentrated
form. tits so constructed, with the different sized
gear wheels, as to sow any desired quantity OF
Grain, from to bushels to the acre.
. 1t is arranged for distributing Guapo, Lime,
Plaster, ashes. &C., either in dry or damp state,
1T differs from and excells all other Drills ever be-
fore offered to the public separate box for these
fertilizers being attached in front of the Grain Box
from which the manure is evenly and perfectly de-
1ivered in the tubes, and ia deposited with the
Grain in the Drill Furrow. .t
In addition, We have also attached Grass Seed
er for sowing Broadcast in rear of the Drill any
desired quantity per acre of any variety OF Grass
Seed.
All the attachments may he used at once or sep
arately.
The proprietors have been engaged in the man.
ufacture OF Grain hills for fourteen or fifteen
years, and OF the thousands which have been sold
in that time not has been returned or failed to
please the purchaser. They have been continual
~ making improvements, and Tow with confidence
offer their improved Drill to a discerning public
and warrant it to give entire satisfaction
ORDER EARLY.
Address CHAS. l.. CRUM,
General Agent, Winchester Va
SOL. KINGREE, Agent,
Aug. 23-6t. Mt.Jackson, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Take Timely Notice,

A Ii persons who buy or sell by weight or
IA measurement, whether engaged in business
or not, are required by law to have the weights
and measures so used tested and sealed: and those
peglecting to have it done subject themselves to
fine of $40 in each case. / am now prepared to
attend to them, at my residence in Woodstock.
will hereafter give notice of the times and places
for meeting those interested in remote sections of
the county. an also prepared to sell weights
and measures to those who may need them.
Jy l2-6m Il. j. RINkER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25

Planes. }sAs lsss SAP Pianos.
CHARLES m. sTIEFF,
" IS sfnS ssE aaiMANUFACTUREn OF
GR-4AFD C SQUIRE T1rbz
III f+ 4ziA- Primo FORTEiS.
Factories-s4 and sc Camden Street. Wareroom
No. North Liberty street, above Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Maryland. aEA""ha
Persons who intend purchasing Piano, will find
it to their interest to purchase one direct from this
hapuiacturer; We. can guarantee our Instruments
to be first class they are made of the best Rose
wood are full Iron Fraiae and Over-strung, and
we guarantee ti9ni for Eve years, with the privi-
lege of exchanging tie within twelve months, if
not satisfactory to the purchaser. 'F'
IF Second hand Pianos always on hand from
$50 to $500.
Mclodians and Parlor Organs from the best ma
kers.
T.. gG- We have permission to refer to the follow
ing persons who have our Pianos now in use -
Samuel Moore, Joseph Allen, Col. j. II. Sibert,
James L. Miller, of Shenandoah and Ada Miller,
Stlasbnrg Seminary. NOV. 3, 66.-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
The Above Pens in Silver Plated Ex-
tension Ca ses, with Pencils" "A -

0ur pens rank throughout the country a. equal
ifnot superior, to any gold pens manufactured,
not only for their writing qualities, but durabi-
thy and elegant irish The greatest care is used
in their manufacture, and more are sold with the
Slightest iupeItection which skill can detect We
would call Inc atention OF the dealers to the cele-
brated PAUL BRETON Watch, for which we
are the sole agents for the United States. We
have them in silver and gold cases. '''''
Jobbers, retailers. jewelers., and all dealers inv
our line throughout the country, are requested to
send for circular. Address 5aa. -
s... F.. D. VALENTINE & Co.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
-.. nar Geld Pens, Jewelry and Watches,
No. Is Maiden Lane, New York
June IA, ls66--1y.i ..1 gel.,f -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
MT ~ Is A RE,
IN WITH THEODORE s. BANTZ,
II E WHoLEsALE kEALER IN

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cops, e Sraw Goods,
No. 322 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
N. b ARE will give special attention to the pur-
chase OF goods, wares, merchandise, &C., for coun
try me rchants and others, for small comln sson-
lie respectfully solicits their orders rOct III e5
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25

The Original and best cheap Bell
BELLS a-rcf ever Masdfa ctured.
Their use throughout the United
BELLS States, Canada, Mexico and South Amer
? ,,o lea fer the past ten years, has proven them
BELLS to combine most valuable qualities, among
which are TONE, soSoRousNEss and DURA-
BELLS BIf1TY of VIBRATIONS. C. ~
Last Of Bells a7rays on Eond, 'eith portic-
BELLS ptar, as, to Weight, SAFE, Price Of Bell
Haag:ngs, de-. @-''- >AA y ''*r1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Male and Female Academy,
WOODSTOCK. "a,

JUHN II. GKABlLL, 4. Il.
Associate Prints.
P. W. MAGRUDER, Esq J
Tg1HE Exercises Of this school win be resumed on
4 the first Monday in Stptsn. Der. The scholas-
TIC year will be divided into two s9ssions-th first
commencing on the first Monday in September and
closing the last Friday in January the second
commencing On the following Monday and closing
on the 2lst-of June.
1t is the object Of the Principals to establish
first class English and Classical School. Students
will be prepared for the University OF Virginia and
other Colleges CT the active duties OF lie.
In consequence of the Auctuatonsof the urren-
CT, theternls oftuton are reduced to the rates a
dopted before the war, able in specie its E.
qJiyalent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
E. D..iVALHNTINE'& co., Z
No. 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEWyIlEK
MANUFACTURES OF

Are now prepared to offer to jobbers and retail
dealers the CHEAPEST Pens IN THE MAR
KET. The pens are OF different Sizes from Nos-
/ to g. inclusive.
ty Gold Pens, without cases, and warranted for,
one year, except against accident is as follows:
No. Pen, 81 rs Mo- 2gPen, $l50 i No; 8, Fens1
81 90; No. 4 Pen, 81 rs No. Pen, So 70; No.
Pen. 50 so; No. Pen, 81 5O. Nos Pen. S.
Sos No..9 Pen 81 CO.. All our first quality Pens
are stamped e. d, Valentine, Co. ''>1 a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25

Or }, NJ. Pelton, s4l Broadway. New ork !;
Conrad Meyer, 722 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
5. Brainard q Son, Cleyeand, Chic j. A. Tuck
er & Co. Jackson, Michigan: Werner Gerard
Cincinnati, Ohio; Joel H. Snow, Mobile, Ala,
Es WHOLESALE AGENTS.
May 81, lS66-1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-25
Metropolitan Enterprise.
GRAND
Annual Distribution +!
OF TIE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
jewelers. Association,

capita, 81 QUO 600.
asaDepot,a 1877 Broaaway.s@aAU
An immense stock of Pianos. Watches, Jewelry.
and Fancy Goods, all to be sold or ONE DOLLAR
each. without regard to value, and not to be paid
for till YOU see what you viii receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and its
value placed in sealed envelopes and well mix
ed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mail to
any address on receipt OF IS cents Ave for 81
eleven for 81 thirty for IS /; sixty five for $10
and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what
YOU going TO have. and thenit is az your option
to pay the dollar and take the al sica or not
Purchasers nav thus obtain Gold Watch, Dia-
mond Ring. Piano. Sewing Machine, or any set
Of Jeweirv on our list, for ST. and in no can
thew get less than One Dollars worth as there are
no blanks. ~sA &As~s@A 81 1sA @1st5~&
Agents are wanted in every town in the coun-
try: every person can make Sic day, selling our
Certificates in the greatest sale of Jewelry ever
known.
Send 25c. for Certificate which will inform
you what you can obtain for ST. At tie same
time get circular, containing full list and par
ticuars8; also, Tsrmsto Agesfs.F Address.
JAMES HUTCHINSON & co.
Aug. Is, GIN. 1877 Broadway, n. Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
Riots In New Orleans.
MAnTIAL LAW DECLARED.


The following is special despatch
to the Boston Daily advertiser:
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1866.
Telegraphic dispatches received
here by various persons this after
noon and evening convey Information
of terrible and bloody riot in New
Orleans that is now going on. 1t APP
pears that the enemies of the State
Convention of 1864 had determined to
prevent the reassembling at all haz-
ards. Judge Abel of the second dis
trict had charged his grand jury that
the membersmust be indicted as dis
turbers of the public peace, and the
rebel element of the population seized
upon this charge to create difficulty.
Ihey telegraphed to Washington
and got assurance from the President
that the military would not be allowed
To oostruct or interfere with the pro-
cess OF the courts, and Mayor Monroe
ISSUED an inhammatory proclamation
last evening, laudatory of the Execu-
tive reconstruction policy and denun
~As " INC NOltNtuliOD. III 1uftler
appears, from Geographic dispatches
received to-day, that the Convention
met at 8 O'Clock this morning in the
Mechanics Institute building. the
members as they passed in being greet
ed with jeers and groans by a large
crowd OF semi-rebels gathered in the
street.
About the same hour a procession
OF colored men passing in that neigh
oorhood was assaulted by whites. An
attempt was made to capture the
American flag which they carried, and
when they resisted, the mob fired in
TO the procession, killing one and
,woundlng several. The melee at once
became general, and negroes were
shot down and beaten with clubs and
stonesswherever found. Places of bust
ness We're closed, and the police pa
raded the city, repeating the work of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
ANDREW JOHNSON.
HEARTS CONTENT, July IS.
yia AspY BAY. July 30.

Mr.. G. w. Field says the Gable re-
ceiyed 1000 words the first twelve
hours Six words have been sent
every minute all night through the in
struments now in use.
Prof Thompson tells me that the
rate will be doubled as soon as new
instrument are put up
MIR. Fields health was drank this
morning in London with all honors.
Mr.. Field on the 2Sth, gave notice
that the Atlantic telegraph was opened
for public business. The company
have not fully decided what the tele-
graphic charges for business between
London and New York shall be. The
rates decided upon last year were as
follows:
20 guineas for each message of 90
words or less, not exceeding 100 let
ters, and 20 shillings sterling for each
added word from London to New York.
counting the date, address, and sigma
ture, or part of the message. 1t is
very probable we understand that the
same rates will be fixed upon for the
present year
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
Which Arm =?

Eddor Of w. Transcript:
/ notice Il letter in the Messenger Of
Saturday last, in behalf Of our member
of Congress, Portus Baxter, by Cone
Armed Veteran" Now for the sake
of information, | wish to inquire of
the Messenger which arm its cores
pondent had the misfortune to lose.
The letter in question is decidedly an
amusing one, and the writer of it must
therefore be, like Artemus Wards kan
CARGO, "an amuzin cuss. Il. -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
Head or Arm =!

Editor Of The w. Transcript:
Some writer in your St Adams
Daily pretends to lie much troubled be-
cause the hand writing ON the wall indi-
Gates that the Hon. Portus Baxter may
not be nominated for Congress a fou7h
time. He signs his communication a
zone armed veteran Would he not
have been more truthful if he had said,
he had lately lost bis head rather than
his arm ? l pause for a reply
TRACKS US.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

On the 18th inst, the Republicans
OF this Congressional District, meet in
Convention, at Hydepark to nominate
n candidate for member of Congress,
to be supported at the ensuing elect
ion. We need not assure the readers
of the TRANscRIpr that this convention
is one of great importance. The ac-
ton of the last Congress conclusively
proves that we should have Legislators,
who are not inclined to be extravagant
with the public money any more than
they are with their own. The choice
of such man is demanded by the pEo-
PIE of this District, and the people
ought to be willing to take the matter
out of the hands of "wire pullers, and
politicians. A number of gentlemen
have been named for the position,
either of whom would do credit to the
District; but, all things considered, we
do not hesitate to express our decided
preference for our townsman, the Hon.
Romeo II. Hoyt. At this particular
time in our national history, great
financial .attainments, combined with
fair legal abilities and good forensic
powers, should be the necessary quail
fcations for member of Congress
Judge Hoyt possesses all these, in al
eminent degree. He is emphatically
ga peoples man, and if honored will
a nomination and election, would con
suit the wishes of the people, and not
those Of any clique. He has been
Senator from Franklin County, County
Commissioner, and County Judge, the
duties of which offices he discharged
to the entire satisfaction of his con-
stituents. A man of liberal education,
graduate OF Middlebury College, a
thoroughFoing republican, and gen
tleman ofintegrity and practical abili-
ty, we believe Judge Hoyt every way
qualified for the Office III question.
The present incumbent ought to re-
tire from the field. He has already
held the Office one term longer than
common usage would give it to him.
Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Bakers
name will be presented to the conven-
ton by those who have received ia
vors from the Union party through
his influence, and have become recent
ly disaffected because preferences have
been shown our gallant defenders OF
the Union in their selections for off
ces. Those men who have grown rich
out of government patronage should
now be willing to retire without I'M
dertaking to create dissentions in The
Union party, by urging the name of {
man who has been highly favored
without any superior qualifications foi
the position.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
The Rutland Independent thu,

The Rutland Independent thus
speaks of the Vermont Commercial
College;
G. A. j. Marsh & Go. are to open
the Vermont Commercial College, Z"
IN ST. Adams. We surmise that the
Co Of this firm is no less a person
age than our friend and late towns
mani Prof j. II. Lansley, who has late
ly removed to Poultney Such a
school, in fourishing village like St.
Albans, cannot but commend itself to
the favor Of every business man in
that town.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
august z

the Memphis police. Nu,o.
F @ere a sacked and several w ons houses
nre et and wholly or partially bu, set on
Meantime the Conventiono 0rned.
sembled, organized an u1' s had as.
lourneh As fast as the , rno,miaily ad.
.ne Institute they wers arro oers left
some Of the extra two hnnd ,es,ed by
al constables sworn in last nie oH ,Speci.
when they undertook toloor night, and
i ~ y, found , themselves iln n, oody
IN IN .he building DIR. A. p Dds lisoned
OF the Leading equal rights men p'' as one one
city and formerly State Trn OF the
was set upon by the police io,,e9asurer
, as ne passed out, and almost inst. 'n9O
Killed; Ex-Governor Hahn WAS "ll y
assaulted "a, and severely wounded J' also
The riot ragged with terr;hI" No. ~
four hours at least, the negroa 'ui Tor
everywhere the objects of in evI Delng
attack and prominent Union ~ ana
ing driven from the streets M lon De-
tary were kept off the groupa ~; ~ NH
and quiet had been partially reo toon
when they arrived General I Boi.9
the commandant, is severely co, Dalrd
by some of the correspondence 'G TS
dispatches report that one bnuj Inc
blacks and twenty whites have "uiea
killed and wounded and the r;o 95ya
lot yet entirely quelled. '''
The followingis from the aseoo;..
press dispatches: '''''ea
Ne,g Orleans, 3Oh-Euenioo o.
Baird has issued a proclamatio, ' =
claring martial law. - We
Richard Cerus, son of DR. ~.
was killed accidentally when nes aus
out of the Medical College. Dr. na8
tie was mortally wounded IN ~
abdomen, and was also wounded 4'
the head. John Henderson's wonn5 u
are not mortal. Cerus was tbo oni
white person killed, all the rest bsir,
negroes.
The following has just been issued
HEADQUARTERS DEp'r OF Lou1sI,y,
New Orleans, Both July, 1866
General Orders No. CO. In cons.
quence of the riotous and nplsw6,l
proceedings to-day, martial law isnro
claimed in the city of New Orleans
Brevet Maj Gen. A. A. Kant is an
pointed Military Governor of this cify
He will make his headquarters in tbe
City Hall, and his orders will be mi
nutely obeyed in every particular Al.
so, civil functionaries will report at
once to Gen. Kantz and be instructed
IN regard to such duties as thew may
be required to perform.
By order of Breyet Mai. Gen Baird
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Mayor Monroe, previous to the riot
had an interview with General Baird
and asked assistance, Gen. Baird
consented, but the troops came after
the disturbance was over.
All the lock-ups in the city are filled
with rioters, and the hospitals with
the dying and wounded.
10 r. NJ The city is quiet, and eve
ry citizen at home.
The crowds on the different thor
oughfares near the convention build
ing, in the afternoon, were all dispersed
ct the point of the bayonet, and artil-
lery planted within sweeping range.
WASHINGTON, August |.
Gen. Baird telegraphs from New
Orleans July 31st: The riot has been
suppressed. l have declared marital
law in the city. About 40 persons
have been killed and large number
wounded, nearly all being friendly to
the convention.
Major Monroe declines to act as
Mayor until the civil authority is re
stored
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03
BRIGHToN MARKET-Aus"''i ;.

Reef CauIe.-Extra fat and hessy5 "a 1915
Oxen, sl400 sl4, so list quaint. sdt sl1.Qe
si2.6o, y 100 lbs, on total weight hide "
and dressed beef. .,oo ,r aceordlps
Working oxen.-sl75 a SOW "
to value as beef. L. and good w
Aiiich Cows. $50 q SIS; extra anu farTos
1925, without calves, as may DC "o'
and ordinary $50 As. 1900 SOW
sheep and Lambs lc a 7ci OF WV
per head. o.rstail. y q 49,
shotes. Wholesale, Y lSc; r' 'ale 4 he
Dressed. 90 a fG cents. Fat Hogs, Rad
Veal CaIves.-S900 IA 81 w Ps5i n Counrl
lots 81 a DC. CalfsRins 25c 27e'
Taiiow.-7 a lie t3 lb'
Peiss. 81 81 a $3.50 eaeh'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-03

Lost in Etcrnity's Ocean rolling for ever and
ever.
}. II HOPKINS in.
-iagud |, 1866
The Honorary degree of A. M. was
conferred on Chas. A. j. Marsh, of st
Adams, and that on LII. ID. on the
Rev. John II. Worcester of Burling-
ton, and the Rev. Ebenezer Cutler, of
Worcester. Mass.