davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

Though never more thy face view,
And pale that face may be,
More than all worlds, my comrade true,
Is that cold face to me;
And peace to me will come again,
Nor will it come before,
When, far from haunts of busy men,
ramble earth no more
But sleep, dear friend, in slumbers lone,
Where thy earthen bed is made,
Till the ivy crown thy crumbling stone
And the myrtle droop its shade.
warmer heart than lowly lies
Beneath thy mound of clay
Did never in the bosoms rise
OF those who nurse decay
Farewell my friend, thy life is closed,
No more shall you and [
Behold the chimes where we reposed
When youth went laughing by;
The birds may sing their sweetest vow
And Summer how'rets bloom
They cannot warm thy fancy now,
My comrade in the tomb.
And when at last my soul has passed
From Earth's material bourne,
Oh, would that round my grave were cast
The gems which thine adorn;
And when we hear the trumpeter
From mountain tomb, and sea,
To judgment dread call forth the dead,
May but be with thee. AMATEUR
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
GENERAL CoRREsPoNDEN CE.

The Editors of THE IRISH will allow correspondents
their the bodest language consistent
with propriety they therefore that they do not hold them
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17
8 HIST RI0AL."
GARDENERS
Rheumatic & Nouralgic Conpound

THE RHEUMATIC 4 NBURAL0IC COMPOUND.
| EIFTEEN yeare ago. Capt. L. r. Copeland was cor
4 mander Of Boston brig. owned by the late Bob
voyage to Vera Cruz, and while there near the guns
Of the Castle OF San Juan de Ulua, WAS nttackedwith
b. CID complaint, nasa@asm while :gsr9e
can spsniard. who aid Be could relieve hin Of his
pain, and entirely cure him Of his diseas The vis
In lew days Capt Copeland began 70 improve un.
der hie treatment and was soon completely cured
50 delighted wa. the ''oM sea Dog" that he pur
One Hsnlrsd and Fifty Dollars
After Capt. Copeland eetusncd 10 Boston, Capt.
nc n .ss y w 81 ~ tnls
II Boston. Capt Gardiner. who then sailed mef.
chant seip 70 London took the article with him. and
London, and UaDt. Segdineg iameaietely wrote 70
u hsoshsr. Chaf!se + 0srlln1, ~, to psrchase
eiein Eaessd. t6s Vest indis Isiands and Xnssss:
this wss n leeS. Capt d. 0ardines, On reelotoi
ne noess - .scnaos ftu4 CT 0.qs1aAi In
wssy 60 Z iss3c1 W ~ S.1 usS:r sas sa
Of Gardiner, Wstsen Co, No. 81 Marx Lane, 1On-
e0n, sse iazoeasangshs Compound Win Ucaa saeress
In NJ tapE 0asdinss ~ IN Boston, snd IN con-
nectsn with his br0ehse, Chas r. 0srdinee purcAas-
whole g & sli. wss 3. ,s:ss;; &
: ::sS:ss ~; 4 -. S;s.;::: !. e s .
II. 9. II ooelinss = 1lsleiy q sblLSs n -
01nulecoUy - 1aboeatOsy fset the yso9aeo1oo 81 -
!eO1asiin "a ~ 8 0Al.qze's RszrsAI,C am N
N1uoAs1c CoR00no. We sAeaM add that The ar
nsls z entirely ysessss!e -. ssi.s oO.possl q
zssssss fss s g; i :; Z ,sies = =
-. !. 1. DDS, dl. :; ss:3I 1eas =.
| Sip-1s1isc ~ 80 ~ u NsuoarsAiuv
- 49, -. = ssss .tt SSs$sss - " III
lcynr9E - tsYenpsA y = u whe are tassb-
oy...l a S::I... q. s.sl::s 4 S,; 10Th
g:i = a. stlRiiii s.; II 70 =, .,s,. =
Sy{ssl go 49, = : - n1y oSs 10
Ssss SSssessie . Ssass,sse co.ss $500 - ! =
yhick - usso1ui5ed, ~ = bssisr ssSsSsissed
Bs m, xs ssS 9sss ys :sss s'' e.
9Th secss NeuEalgia y bet head tac and brcast-
her friends resulting from the use Of "0ardil,srs
Rheumatic 4 Nsuralgic Compound" she was indnc
ed TO give trial Strange to eays before she had
appsa. q and Il has not returned. / recommend De
Compound without heeitation to all persons troubled
VIII Rhsums.ism or Neuralgia. hnowine 40 do its
teklce 20 so9s1nt eoe9ense6 cf The gcnuinenee Of
&c Co1Pound prspsrsd p yon. Many : costly acc-
sse. nay = k ssS'seS Your o your s
o. Hal. @. Rs., sss.,s sss f ns xs5As.
- - ss,rsl!ls: sSssn.i's ) ~
j "a 7: ~ -: -: e; |s z ssr: -.
- r:s:sss - - - - ysss 80 Sc; =
0lGnDot ovGey seDo1v ~ cUaA . I'D
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17
q u = - n
lIADul1- uuaifras uovSES
- IN CAatCA0O.


-s ~sSA -
.,.~..,.. ~,vs.~.
n n. ~. -, H. ~ tsnss = 1ssss n~s Sss'sD
49, $3.50 ,eoeo 80 uAeess
SqN u Cs,-A .Asc ~.
y SA4$Oa 1917 n 60 ~ wsnesn ave.
sA1j55naR nRurii RI = "a - i.t. N.
r-.~.sses.. es~-.--s.....s.s .s..s,
m -, M .k..'..s, s.,s,,.,.r ,,.., ~,
s snM snespeSs se''n T,'ss., ". ssh.s 40
sssrv Sssss ~ swrvc vrrrr. AMI \
child csn nonlate T.. Only efoD.-
As'''' "''''s 81. As sRsvxnss,
nr.shorn -
~ nm nr,s' s,s,, II ,.rsss s.,s,t
AkAAN AANAEs bfsnn i'ai'' - ssus" ''n'h'
Carriages, DuxEicr, Express Wagons,
6c.s &c.
COAN = Ten Bkoh l = " Randolph b.
HENRY I'm * wiil EisICcnsr d sais Twslnh st..
CiiAs. u klcE& Coll ais Sou Writer 81
h tMHE ntss,a I = .i,R ~ S"r,n Ws,srs,
CkWROII.. BEATTIE 4 Cos Chamber Of
Commerce
BOWEN. WHITMAN ( wiNsL0w -,sncccs.ers
/" BOW" '' nr :. . =, -
M,WEN. WHITMAN Il WINSTON -surcssss.
n, haven nv,s. anl-s Noiiups as,d Woody IS.
~ IL, iv,& ii panlalpI, ~. !.
KlNtss HARMON y 80. "a 4 y Nande&a -
=. y. sAtsssoN " So.-ss : D apssA Asea"e'
ssoss os1ss e.s ~ s..'..
hISns.. nwt S INV, - ~ s-i. ~ "''s' ""'S
80 ~s. " = 90, Tr"rs I Vw.~..s.
4. 3 noehur- " scu. Jefferson, near Inndo'h
pssuaa9 Tsss.s steve s"~ Wses"
Wool Wor..
0sA - m,r~nar p,rn.,r ssrrs.
!. =. TInWIliluER-t wildrr.s Patent saba.
nandcs, y Washington 81.
Te~~erar~
1870. ,.cr = IN . J. ~ s..,~
!Ds'iAfb HSftsso . s q Wi, MD
rWiNe. enisss,s \ I'd % IT ~ sou,h wa,.r u,
un>~ m.m.rnce-r.r~.
NoRrH.wrsTfRN 0I.Ass 90 twisdsv O.,
~ SOatA Wa>et D.
na0nVwnrr
DNMHuNr : SONS e. i,.es,
alCK1.Es, FRICTION ! co -sn lake 81,
nfon. lleoyy Hardware ana vSnuem
SSsek.
AL A..:. sl''sAnx : cos q : g S''A's'"
). r.rer i. co ,."i K: =
xsss:s.: on, L ~, I glassware.
w = bA ! .tsss..s pearDor' =
.ea .s ~, sm -, m y. ncnsmg. ;.
49, Co. IL kaaolps S.. ar, e May
& M.ch,r.r, n~-.,-.
nAwK,Ns = JAMrs por,as,. rrv,,.. c,,.
euIsr ssx NM, Engine ia i iran Pl.ner..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17
Colton's Select Flavcrs
OF THE

CHOICE FRUITS & SPICES,
Are creating quits . sensation among Lovers Of
Choice Flav0 for thcs delicious Flsvors
Strict Purify and unrivailed strength. Those who
wish the best. and those whaWsh to eeoooniac sssk
them. Colton's Pnre Vanilla Flavor 10 sougAt By
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor in it Purity
every unlike the many Vanilla Extracts In markes)
Ex-Gov. jams Y. SMrn. % Providence, n. l., SAYS |:
Ny wife pronountcs them superior to any Flavor.
ing Extracts she has ever used,
kx-Gov. VIZ. A. BrcxsNsnAM, or CcxxECfIcrz, says:
For hong time We have used thens and md them
very 1ne
HOLLAND, Timothy. Titcomb9 the wsll Known
suthos q Springfield. Mase:. says: " They ars the
Standard IN I'll THE visinle4."
DBAL1Rs TAKBLE TnlIR sALDs WITH THEM.
Such fst q Releseacee e seldom eivq: see
Circular with DsaDesy. Sold - Osocen and Drug
gists. Prepared 81 .. v. COTTON. PssDdss3e Of
Coton's Tort Aft3sas Nc: = Heal and 1eastfy
H0emer, Davenport, Iowa.
ynhs,ss8e Thcassass Ac.sa IyI!1kn, IsHcc
- 80 . - s'''' = 'l0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17


From the Springfield Regis.srI
Are not the true people mcvings Let
the result Of the election yesterday respond
Inc telegraph convcyes tho gratifying
antslligence following;
AZ New Albany the erties Democratic
ucket for city officers was elected bv 4 lafeo
majority. Sandseson Tor Mayor. hsd over
ssx hundred majority. Onlr one RaAieoI
Councilmaa Vas ejeetsd.
AZ v,noeenss. a ~, nuncicipsl e,eo,ien
ys..esesy, 0sssgs 3. Qspsu, Deuocroaie
3 2 ~ Ssas ~ shoeod bGpoe nver
T. VeeAingtsn. Ahsaisleu sliieSs - ~
1smsss ~ lafee najssity. r. -hsl..
Oeoeessess 3ty lickst was s,eets5
kiehoond, Ind. eleeted ths n~-...,.
ticket b. eleven majority.
a. Tssfs Hante the entire Denocv,,;o
oc:se sueessdsd BY abeet thseS hnndrcS
But ladiaaapolss psss,ats H. No. -.
Ss,' easese Two vs.ss sgs shs Rsdicai
~ 49, S1 eoees ~ heaanad. YesAer~
~. NJ. es9eS9ene eosssea : 49, q
.ss. s Sssss N No. - = tws S-r;asss
- osneeea11 Rsia ~ ~.
r.! l..ll "a r.. 49, - sasuenas a. Ss5E
I; ...' ..l .a - esesa out u The soelisj q
"A ~ oe!1y = ~ town ~ n.,.....
~ o1o11oo ~ sas;rs 49, s1x $
- Me4T ~. ~ I ~s;..;ss
~ n ~ tims sscss ".
- - - oowa- - - Dsacss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

oe9&2AG My120z
n LID mn Gil NM |
DU0x1U
= ssstd1n0sAs assas1s = -
55IL;AH 21SS,6S VI S ~ : - - 3
And N dsssss sssssrn r,rARr ossAxs.
wAethes ssistas In ~A14 on TEMAIE.
,.o. v,.,ev.. e.... s asS e n;H aHsf6s e
plssssss oss1ssess Q ssisissd .. ccssusesio. @
lnss 81 ss:.: :s, Css IN - Sc 1000 =
uxALTR AID 1fArrfNEees
NAT Of rsss.dsy. dspsnds upon psoap1 sss : r
'A''' nerxsosps nxxRACr SUcnu.
pvno1sefe - l.1SsN
= =. = 4
$500, -: - g g. s. 81
sfe.fss'e. s,lw8afs Tee,SS
~ - f5sssS y $3.50 Hsslssis 5hS,
T. 80 s,stssss e s5.s;,, - 80 ~ -
&C c. - esssss + 9 80 SS11kslsfS
nla61up 49, Qeeos1eah - rssfA 441q44
eeaoe o n. 49, ses - H. ~
81 u e !: s' 9! "a ~ 3y!& q
lAfoa q foas tnses ~ ~ 1ANDnAKB r41D u0
. 8 q oss 81 $3.50 8 sssssR ~. ! M y
s"sss. e Z y ,'ns'ps1 O. 3 ~ E -:
i7ss1S 1--we, NJ pairhaea1s ~ tws M
sl1osAs - thsssAss = hsnswh. IN pssDset hieath
sss1 8 Sssse.:.s so Dss.s:., pds. slnyr
Nh, n s :: s g s = p fss ssa e
0eo0Qpl Wholesale Agents: Demas nesnee AOp.,
NJ .. -. 4auce. Halsimore. Ma; Jcna D. P.sk,
UacGAsal, Oe1e: W1kss Tay1ss. Chicago. IN;
nRLMBoLD's CONCENrRATBD EXTRACT b.
y ~ 0rses DssraSc.
uzzxsuaSs oosoEsTsxsm nxsaAsF sAHsAPAuaA
b ~ 0reaf Hood fsrteee.
10th are prepared accesdins 70 sules a Phasnaey
sn1 Chemistry End arc Tho most aesiye sAss g BE-
In - Coeal Caves
sssNss h said = - ~ pasvalias hsis elos. odd
Ne FlgH-TAlf1D MAlDkND
n % he rocks and comb theis gfssa iocks assidu
80 BRIlD OF RARTH
prelue 1872 tsuwns aaA sAinine tlssAs 70 ay oshss
sngss, enaW nafsss Aas nsa alSsn thsis ~ heAes
osAesn(issl Auel, u n niseAaaesAaafs bbed 90
sfthes osss exquisite beasty. they dea's ~ ssoos
IT, ~ - '''': Ss 8 sssi 3 nA,a prs,
wAisA In Avs msautss does IN hat nsssss svss ~
/ eoeG6Y head In hes Aapplestnos1- Nansans1sssatg
i y Uu1oeEDOAO, Aseoe nSlss. n. Z. Bid b
~ DFsesaUG Auo1ee gao uaif Drsssss.
, .z{sss4s AZ: 10y sy nee 9 );
.anAsolss y.slc zx1.Acs sYvc.Q. !:
Seelee1ss. - lnoso1aes = = 49, 2. tee9el
! Cnre - nnAannassry 0neanaA-
4 e Sne ous, Jm - ieU.
n. DaAHpsmu s-ySs eeae yeass hsvs tese -
Ssss1 = = = svGy lhess = d. noasSs. ii
peysic.sns vsss 9! - highose ssputstss.- ~ ~
~ 1870 - ~ so.s rei,vss e q ~
"a tssk essassSd : - lssf $500 lla.
! ss{pssch nJfet "a saliss. whieA = Is .
lssl.tSs. ne hise doe q az 11s ~. 20 Greedy
} thae !. A.T - - pain - swell!ne sseslse'
" es;ed snd EsvS n no return
Issod yso this teslmoaial 6oe The benefit Of clhss
=: :sss g. Z ss ~ -A','s' ~ 49, A0'
20 respectfully youfe. J. D. DUDLEY.
The Hoa. Dsmss Barnes. savs :-"I 'ssil more .
BssndsssAis Pillslhan an othsrs put tseetAee.-
DRANDRBrHy PILLS aes soA By an dsaWists
aad at the principal onlcs, Brandrsth House, M
: Yo'k. Observe B. BnANDRETH in whiteletters o.
, the government stamp on each bog.
, HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT yucnu and I.rusvx
theft etsger, st little expense. little o. no change
diet. no Inconvenience and no exposure. Il plsai
ant 10 taste and odor, immediate in lie action: g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

Rssunprsox OF rRs ixPEAcnxRRr Ixvssris
OAueS. - A Washington correspondent
says: 1.-THE House Judiciary Committee
meet here next week to resume the i'm
pssehmsna Investigation matter. Several
Witnesses have been summoned within .
day or two, and will DO here in tine fsr ths
committee. Tho evidence heretofore taken
has been printed. and will BE- presented -
the House with the report OF the committee.
In July, - required BY the resolution q
last session. provided quorum be present.
Il is contemplated by. the committee 70
finish tho investigation during the month Of
May
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

MAxixa OvER rus 8 urn.--The Rich
moud Times savs there is about enc way
Of making over the South which viii pay
Il is TO make its people over in the likeness
Of Americans, By kind and bsothe,ly treats
ment. No people wero ever made worse BY
kindness. Treat The South with gensros>
Ivy and justice. and Il will become a. u old
pillar Of nstional strength and prosperity
Thls the dictate Of cnlightrnd ssatesu,ae.
ship md intelligent sen intsesss I've say
noe oae wotd oi humanity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

Ar = late slscsisA e. ~ sGeess - Dea.
vile. H.. The deuseraey s,ssssd ~ ~ =
treasurer, city marshAi end tws sldsrnss
out Of the four. This i eseas victory 6ss
that locality. This dead dsnseraeie pafty
10 showing considerable life in ths cleo.
tons oil over the country Of late.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

NoBopy 70 DLAuE.-We hers that the
eosasr's jury, at Hampton, hud thai 90 enc
Y 70 blame fes the blowing up Of the sieam.
~ Laasiag. rs4 t-sH
Perhaps this may b true, under existing
Laws; - tfec, laws sheuid bs snaclcd
holdiag seasbodv ssspsasibls for the safe
eaEsises Of The prscioss lives placed In their
shasoa The ftsqasat and sppasliae stean.
boat disasters shssn assuss - pshiie y
the adspsien ~ sons 6eaeneee vAlsA will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14

STRIKE Our THE WHIrE. The Nash
vile Gazette says: 'AWe have reliable IN
formation that one Of or doughty legisla-
tors intends introducing a bill to strike. out
the color white from all national fses
that float on the breezes of Tennessee.
Tlas Is quite apropos- Some think THAI q
streak Of black. will be substituted for che.
white. Others think that after the white
is expunged, red (being rebel color also)
will follow suit to give place for black
leaving as the national colors black and
blue Won't that be a regular bruiser =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14

points promise that Virginia can get am
ything she.wants, = will be dissipated into
thin air. M
1t is evident, we think, from the facts
before the country, that Congress does
not intend that the class prescribed by the
military bill shall have anything to do
with the calling Of convention, nor will
they be permitted to hold any Office under
or participate in the government, at least
during its transition from a State to pro-
vince, and from that anomalous, condition
to State again. Then why should we
intermeddle with the programme Of the.
radicals in Congress for the destruction of
the liberties of the people? Surely, that
is their peculiar business, not Ours. They
commenced the work of destruction, they
have prosecuted it vigorously, and they
should be left to complete their work in
their own way, and especially since we
have no power to arrest their wicked de-
signs. Being powerless for good, why
should we assist them to accomplish our
own destruction?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
DIED..

In Strasburg on the 9th ult.. HrGH chnIsnAx-
Son Of l.. IL. and Anna Crabilf of that place.
III Front Royal, on the 2lst ult.. of Pneumonia.
Lucy LoFELI, daughter of Green b. and Gather
inc 'Samuels, aged years and months. ~
Near New Market, on the Sd inst, MARY FRAN
eEs, daughter OF Emanuel Conner, Gged 81 years, S"
months and Gay.
In the Little Fort. in this county, on the LIST in
slant Mrs. SOPHIA. cnnsort of Mr. Jacob Bowman.
aged about 81 years and month. This is said
and known TO be the first death that has ever oc
cured in that place, during the time of 81 or So
years Mrs. Bowman was beloved and respected
by those who had formed personal acquaintance
with he.; she was an esteemed companion of life
and kind mother shs held membership with
the Ewsgngeficaf lutheran church from her early
youth; and II she confidcd in Redeemer, and
her temporal department was in accordance with
her religious obligations and the christian faith. her
departure from time toeternty pi owed an etern-.
al blessing unto her. May her surviving husband
and children. to whom she was cndearcd by
many gracious ties be properly prepared ultimate
~ 10 meet her on the right hand Of the judge of
the quick and the dead and believingly hear the
glorious and consolng invitation: Come, We
blessed Of my Father, inherit the Kingdom prepnr-
ed for YOU from the foundation OF the world
j. S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
The Revolution.

In the House of Representatives Thurs
day, Mr.. Brooks, of New York, denounc-
ed with great warmth the conduct of the
revolutionists in and cut of Congress,
The following passage from his speech
gives US his view Of the present and future
of the country.
He would say to the gentleman from
Ohio Mr.. Spaulding, who stood here as a
Giropd against the Jacobins, that the his
tory Of the Girondists was in this place to
be written and although such men as he
attempt to arrest the revolution, he Mr..
Brooks did not think the revolution was
here to stop. He did not believe that it
was half written or half acted out, unless
all history was at fault. We are now re-
peating the history Of Augustus and Jul
ius Caesar, and the Government is passing
from republic to despotism. Revolu
tons never stop. The Girondists, the
conservatives, are to be overwhelmed by
the Jacobins; and when we shall have lost
all our liberties, some future Napoleon, yet
unknown, will rise up from the chaos and
rescue the country from anarchy through
military despotism. Hence the rcsis-
lance of the gentleman from Ohio Mr..
Spaulding, and the partial resistance. of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr..
Miller would be in vain More than one
half of the territory of the old Republic
was already under military despotism,
and there was DO more protection in the
Southern States for life, liberty, or prop
erty than under the dominions of the Sui
tan or the Car. The military-govern-
ment bill, now over ten millions of people,
white and black, was to be extended over
the North and West before the revolution
was finished. While he greeted the voice
Of the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Spauld-
ing. and welcomed the calmly resisting
tones of the gentleman from Pennsylvan-
ia, Mr. Miller, he knew, if history were
correct, there was to be no escape for any
of us. The gentleman from Massachp-
sets, Mr.. Butler, i'll his specifications of
impeachment, said that this House would
be false to itself if it shrank from impeach-
ment row yhe gentleman was right
The bali Of revolution which had been set
in motion was not to be stopped, but was
10 roll over the House and the country
They who embark in revolutions can never
shrink. They must always 60 on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
M. e. Church South.

The Baltimore Conference Nj. f. Church
South have east unanimous vote in favor
Of Lay Representations and of changing the
Church name to Episcopal Methodist. Phe
minority vote ON Lay Delegation was pre-
yiously 33 more than one-fourth of the
whole vote, on Lay Representation and
So more than fourth on the change of
Church name. This required 90 votes,
clear, to carry the first, and 159 votes to
carry the second, under the requisitioa for
three-fourths' majority. The Baltimore
Conference voted on each, 104 yeas with
no nays. This carries Lay delegation by
fire majority In the vote Of the whole
Church. The change Of name is lost by
55. tits believed that conference in llli-
nois will join the Southern Church with
votes enough, If allowed, to overcome this,
and thus carry both measures, after both
had been given up for lost.-Richnaend
Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
MARRIED.,

On the 9th instant, in PhanuePs church, Rock
ingham county, by Rev. Henry Wetzcl, Mr.. VIII.
EIAM WrTrIG and Miss MARY FINK-all of Rock
ingham county.
On the eth instant by the same, Mr.. GEORGE
W. SHEETz and Hiss SARAH G. RosENBA En--alk
of this county, .4f. a.,"
On the 2lst of February, by Rev. JamesE. Arm
strong, Mr. TIpHEN w. ALLEN, of this county,
and Ars MARY B. PATTERSON, of Augusta county.
On the Dist of February. by Rev. S.. Henkle,
Mr.. JAMES N. Coon and Miss CiAREsA NJ. JEN-
KINs--all of this county. ~,.. .-
On the 9th inst, by Rev. J. A. Snyder, DR.. p
T.. CLINE and Miss A. E. NEFF, daughter of Capt
David Nclf-aI. of this county.
On the 21st ult., by Elder II. Jennings, Mr..
ROBERT c. THOMPSON and Miss MARTHA 4. Hor-
TEL-all Of this county,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
The Mask Thrown OE.

The critical reader of the military force
bill viii have observed that it vests in the
the vieegerents Of the imperial government
at Washington vast amount Of discre-
tionary power, which, in the hands of bad
men might be welded to the destruction
of all the rights Of the people, politically,
financially and socially bat which, in the
hands of wise and judicious men, would
not be used at all, or only when the ext
gency of the case might require. From
present indications, We think it is plain,
that if the military commanders are dis
posed to deal leniently with the exercised
class, we shall have a succession of supple
mentary acts, commanding them to as
sumo all the powers of the government,
and to constitute military commissions to
try and decide upon all civil and criminal
cases that may arise, according to such
rules and regulations as they may pre-
scribe. Thus Congress will exercise ON
nipotent power over the lives and fortunes
Of che Southern people. True, the more
sanguine and hopeful may close their eyes
to these facts, and the Responding may
turn away in despair, but '.to this COM
plexion must it come at last"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-03-14
VIRGINIA. to wit:

SAhGRNEA@ TO VII:
At rules held in the clerks office of the county
eesss>t OF Shenandoah, for the month of March,
1867 Laura Shrum, by James w. Smoot, next
friend, plaintiff, against Alfred Shrum, &c, de-
fendants--H chancerg
lIhe object of this suit is to divide the land assign
ed to -- Shrum, wife of the late Frederick A..
Shrum deed, out of the real estate of Henry
hern, decd among her heirs at law; or, if this
cannot be conveniently divided, to sell the same
ana divide the proceeds among said heirs
4 appearing by satisfactory evidence that the,
j defendants, lSlised Shrunf. Moses Shrum and
John ii. Shrum, not inhabitants of this state.
a Is eadege,f, That the said defendants do appear
here within one month after due publication here
Of and do what is necessary to protect their intr-
rest that copy of this order be Published in some
newspaper printed in Woodstock. once week for
four successive weeks and q copy posted at the
front saer ei the ceeatA house of said county, en
the FIRST day OF the next countw court.
copyTeste. JstS'G. FaAyEL, csc
mill twS5W4N, pq