davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30

MARRIED..

On the 23d inst., by Rev II, Wetzel, Mr.
JoAN s. PRINTz1of Page County, Va, and
Miss Mary CoFFMAN, of this county,.
ALOrkney Springs, on the; 18th inst, by
Rev. l. Briley, Miss SALLrs, daughter of the
late John Miller, of IJoiawere, and JAMES NJ.
BRADFoRD, proprietor of Orkney Springs.
u On Elk Run, Rockingham county, on the
10th inst, by-~Rev. S. Henkel, Mrs. Caro-
LINE S. KITE of Rockingham and Mr.. JACOB
CL1NED1NsT, of New Market.
In Boonsboro, Nd, on the 9th inst, by Rev,
d. L Shuford. Mr. SAMUEL j. PRICE, Editor of
the Page Valley Courier, and Miss SOPHIA L.
HILLIARD, of HagerstoWn. Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
New Advertisements.
a MOTHER VERYIMPORTANT NO
"a TIcE TO THE AGENTS OF STONE

a MOTHER Y ERY IMPORI AMI NJ
"a TICE TO THE AGENTS OF STONE
BRAKER'S MEDICINES-Hav observed in
the" Hagerstown MAIL as well as other newspa-
pers, that Messrs. CLOTW0RTHY d CO., of
Baltimore, Wholesale Drug House, have pub
Iished a card to Agents of Stonebraker's Medi-
cnes deem it due to the Agents of these popular
Medicines to publish another. The card of CLOT
WORTHY &c CO., is an ingenioae affair, and is
calculated to be mischievous. They state that
am not authorized to receipt for any money due,
Stonebraker Hoffman q Co., leaving the inter
ference that am doing So which is not the fact.
They also state that sold Agencies will be supplied
by wagon as heretofore" and that "applications
for Agencies will receive prompt attention. Tbs
wording is very ingenious and gives out the i'm
preston that Clotworthy & Co., are ma-,uac. 49,,
inc nv medicines. This they have 70 re - a.
they can sell off the stock that s. hs 70 ~
Hoffman & Co.. had han1. at II . "a ~
dissolution but they have to s ap
neither have they TIE ger a,ps receipts to- do So
Any attempt to manu- .acture is violation Of the
Y. =. Ia.ei's Laws and is spurious. Agents are
cau.lone IN fe.erence to this ingenious card, and
aus'5ed 10 lend their orders to me at 81 CamdeI
erect, baltimore, where am manufacturing the
gen .esne articles, and where will be prepared tc
supply all demands after the 9th day Of June next
HENRY STONEBRAKER.
/ Baltimore MAY 80, 1S6T-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
Horace Greedy and the Union League
Club.

New York, May ga special meet
ing of the Union League Club for the pur-
pose Of considering" Horace Greeley's
going bail for Mr. Davis, was held last
night. Resolutions of censure were present.
ed and rejected, but the League finally
passed resolutions condemning the bailing,
but not dceming it proper to stigmatize a
member for going the bail. The meeting
was violent and stormy. @
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
Free to Everybody.

A Large 6. PIP. Circular, giving information of.
the greatest importance to the young of both
1t teaches how the homelv may become beauti-
full the despised respected and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy postpaid, by re-
turn mail. Address 2. o. Drawer, d.
Feb. 2l-6m. EH TROY N " ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
HEAR REASON.

Corn, Potatoes, Beans, and all vegetables inest-
ed with insects, worms or moles, Gill Co.'S Phos-
phate is recommended. If an application fails to
destroy and eradicate the insect, the money will be
cheerfully refunded besides, you will be surprised
at its magic Fertlizing propensities, in giving
you good soend vegetable. A trial is all that is
asked. For sale in quantities to purchasers.
Bring the cash. Call and read the certificates of
our Phosphate from first class farmers.
GILL & CO.,
may 30. Pugh's Run Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

vous Debility Premature Decay, and all the eff
fects of youthful indiscretion, WILL for theake OF
suffering humanity, send free to all who nee. =
the recipe and directions for making ~. sn,lls
remedy BY which he as cured Sufferers wish wish
g b 70 II experience
20 JOHN B, OaDEg.
= Cedar Street, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
S p i CT AL NOTI CES
TT ERE WE ARE, AT HOME!

FARMERS, GARDENERS, GRAPE GROW
Frs, AND OTHERS, LOOK TO YOUR IN
can you get them Why, from Gill & Co., at the
Fertilizing Works on Pugh's Run, near Wood
stock. Universal satisfaction given by Gill & Co.
AS far as heard from, Phosphate has given
satisfaction TO every one using it. IT any US
ing the Phosphate and is not satisfied with the re-
suits, please let US know. We will give all such
certificates along side Of the good ones received.
Read what your neighbols say about it in re-
gard to garden vegetables. Farmers ana Garden
ers will be benefited by the use OF it in top dress
ing their corn, vegetables and potatoes. All we
ask, is try it. GILL co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
REGISTRATION ORDER.

AS matter of interest to our readers
we insert the following Order from Gen.
Schofeld relativ to the subject of registra-
ton in Virginia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

4 fONlNl ISS1ON EES7S SALE ,f"5t
" OF a VALUABLE FARM --
NJ. Henry Hickman, complainant, vs.. Farra's and
others, defts-IN CHANCERY.
BY VIRTUE of a decree of the circuit court
rendered in the above cause on the 9Th day of
April, 1857 we the undersigned commissioners :.
appointed for that purpose, viii proceed Sat-
urtoy the 29th day Of June, 1867, upon the prem
ises to sell the lands of which John W. Farra ar
died seized and possessed lying on the North
Branch OF the Shenandoah River, about two miles
South east Of the town of Woodstock, consisting
of three several tracts, the one consisting of
ONE HUNDRED & SIXTEEN ACRES,
more or less another of Is ACRES, and the last
of so ACRES, all in such eontiguity to each other
that they may be considered as substantially ones
tract. . 80
There are upon said lands valuable improve
ments, consisting, of ~
TWO DWELLING HOUSES. Ii :
the one large and the other of moderate size a
BARN, CREAMERY and other necessary out
buildings. There are some 80 ACRES OF valuable
BOTTOM LANDS upon said tracts and this to-
gether with the upland, which is also good, makes
a very desirable farm
TERMS OF SALE: IA
The terms are made easy for the accommodation,
of purchasers and are as follows, viz Z One-ffSh
the 25th day of August, 1857 and the reside.
in five equal annual payments from the day of
sale, all to bear interest from said day bonds
with good personal security to be given for all
said payments, and the deed to be retained as a
further security until all the deferred payments
are paid, unless ordered otherwise BY the court.
Sale to commence at II o'clock, NJ.
= EE MARK pI,IIRN TO
r. % ,o y NOSES " ART0N.
'S 80 1'0' Commissioners. z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
4 TTENTIoN, PHOTOGRAPHERS !

PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT. FOR SALE.
Any one wishing to go into the Photographic
business, will be furnished complete outfit, in-
Guiding Camera and all necessary chemicals for,
all kinds of pictares, ar a moderate price.
Instructions win be given to any one wishing to-
learn the art, at moderate charges. For further
particulars apply to 8. w. ChINEDlNST.
Woodstock, May 23--tf 10 s@b ssissst .sss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
SHENANDOAH co. VA. Nav27 ,67

SHENANDOAH CO., VA, May q, '67
Messrs. Gill Dc Col have used your Phos-
phate in my Garden, and | am astonished at the
good effects Of it, besides it is worth its price
to kill the worms, feas &C., that infest every Gar
den if it had no other propensities. l shall ever
use it for garden and Farming purposes.
\ ours, truly,
MOSES RINkER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30

n OOK HERE!
II CAMPBELL, BANNER s. co.
are now receiving more new goods, and in the
multitude ofthings, we mention 30 seamless bags.
may30. III. s 4.es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30

XNANTED, Agents $3.50 per Month
w The YEAR Round, OR 500 PER CENT PRoF-
IT ON COMMISSION. We guaranty the above sala-
ry or commission to active Industrious agents at
their own homes, to introduce article of imdis-
ptAssbte utility in every household. For full par
ticulars call on, or address Et .F q a.
c. w. JACKSON & CO., III south ST.,
may30-4t. Baltimore, Md. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-30
DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
A Substitute for CalOmel.

may 80.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

BEEF.-Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of biCs
tallow and meat; extra Sl3 so; first quail.
13.OO0113.56, second quality u 00012.75, thi,,
quality 10 5G611.75, some OF the poores: bril-
&C, 90O61000.
WORKiNG OXEN 81 6Oa275.
HANDY STEERS, $1OO015O or much accoI.
ing to their value for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quail!
$55@7l extra 750100, farrow and dry 4G050.
STORES-Thin; young cattle for farmeH
yearlings, 9022; 2years old 33045; three yea'
old, 45l165.
sHEEP-Per h live weight, G07c., extra, "a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Per head in LOIS Ia
FAT HoGs-Per pound 7Xs8 cents uv
HlDES-Brighton 1O4c: q II, country lo.
$685.. Calf skins 17@2Oc.
TALLOW-Brighton, 71408c. 2 h corr;'
PELTS1$1 2701 10 each.
RRsARKs-The supply of live stock over The
Northern reutes is small this week The nun
Der of Northern cattle only 475, of which tu
were Western. The weather is April like, as /;
has been for the past 20 days, and the frozen
neat that reached market from Chicago and
elsewhere. must be quickly disposed of at soms
rate this takes the place of better and perhsTl
more wholesome meat, and the butchers repre
sent the city market as dull and unpromsin..
Trade opened at Cambridge much as it close
last week at Brighton. Several droyers G'.
peared to be dissatisfied, particularly fer tti
bids on oxen, as other stock was generslt
soonest disposed Of Good oxen were bougtl
at 10 to 126c., and 13c. were allowed for ONT
those really " first quality" The western val
sold at liz to 13c. q h. OF the 110 wbiaI
landed at Cambridge SO of about 1135 pound
sold for 12Hc.; 0OpouRds, cash, at 13c. NORTH
ern cove and small stuff from $40 SO to s12 VI
q 100 lbs.
Only 1900 sheep from all parts Of New ELI
land luckily for the butchers they had secure
over 1900 western, and were able to telegraP
TO Albany for more, and unluckily for the dro'
ers the city market ia full of mutton. VI
butcher said there was not stall in Fanuit
Hall market that could sell ont present stoo
much short of four days. Some of the wester
we were told were sold at good profit for OK
though western sheep shrink considerably les
than northern, and many OF the northern drove
were on commission; those that were on ssl'
brought n to &c. q n over last weeks rGte.',
A small lot OF river feed cossetts, averaging %
MS each, were sold for s8c. 2 n, hut most
the droves from to INC. 9 d. The butcher
are confident that next week " The boot ""
be on the other foot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
Germany.

The recent demands made by Prussia
upon the resources Of the German Con-
federate States, for military purposes,
has made great commotion in the little
municipalities, whose population for the
last fifty years have been passing an easy
sort Of life and whom the Prussians now
cali upon TO make sacrifices which the
people OF Prussia have long been Injured
10, but IL will revolutionize the econom-
ical and social condition Of their allies.
In many Of the German cities the taxes
have been hitherto light and they have
enjoyed a national prosperity, while
their Prussian neighbors have been heav-
lily assessed in person and property to
maintain large standing army.
A recent conference Of the plenipo-
tentiaries of the North German States,
have resolved to introduce military
system based on the model of Prussia.
AZ an example Of its effects we need
mention that in one Duchy the entire
military expense has amounted to less
than 10 per cent. Of the revenue and 1t
will now require nearly one-half OF the
revenue to meet the expenses under the
new system. In the other small States
the result will be the same with no
alternative but to raise more taxes, or
take the funds appropriated for the sup
port Of education.
Protests and remOnstrances were pre-
scented, but the great Bismarck was in
exorable; he argued that it was unjust
for the Prussian nation alone to bear
burden which ought to be equally dis
tributed among the several Confederate
States, and that the right to belong to
The new union and send representatives
10 the German Parliament would fully
indemnify their subjects for the sacrifices
made.
The change Of administration is
most fortunate event for the Prussian
government as it opens prospect of
making an alliance of some kind with
the States of the Southern Confederacy
at at earlier date than was expected, and
will be indispensable for securing the
political and social progress of the ma
ton and the sacrifices they have made
will find ample compensation in their in
creased national prosperity and individ-
ual advancement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

COMPENSATION To VERMONT SENATORS.
On Wednesday last the Senate passed
the following resolutions paying to the
widews Of Senators Collamer and Foot
the amount due to the deceased Sena-
tors
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Senate be, and he is hereby, directed to
pay out of the contingent fund OF the
Senate to Mrs. Mary N. Collamsr, widow
of Hon. Jacob Collamer, deceased, late
Senator from the State of Vermont, the
amount Of compensation due the de-
ceased at the time Of his death, accord.
ing to the act OF the last session increas-
ing the compensation Of members Of
Congress.
Raolved, That the SecretaryOf the Sen
ate be, and is hereby, directed to pay out
of the contingent fund Of the Senate to
Mrs. Mary Foot, widow Of Hon. Solo
mon Foot, deceased, late Senator from
the State of Vermont, the amount due
the deceased at the time of his death for
compensation, according to the act of
the last session increasing the compen-
satiop Of members of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

SINGULAR CASE. - An East Fairfield
correspondent informs the St. Adams
Messenger of the death of Nathaniel
Burdick, of Westford, Vt, on the l4th
inst, who was 81 years old, and states
that Mr.. Burdick leaves grand children
who were grand parents four years ago;
and the correspondent asks, "Where can
this be beaten ?" He further says that
Mr.. Burdick purchased his tombstone
and had it erected in 1854, and at the
time Of his burial it stood at his head
unmoved. He often remarked that he
was living on borrowed time"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
Book Notices.


Frsarick the Great and His Cour,.-By
NJ. Muhlback, author OF Joseph the ii
and his Court, Appleton n Co., pub
fishers, New York.
This is historical romance, trans.
lated from the German by Mrs. Chapman
Coleman and her daughters. We have
read this volume with great pleasure, and
most warmly commend II to the perusal
VI the public as a book founded upon
well known historical facts, written in
pleasing style, chaste diction and EN-.
bracing in its narration some of theChoiC.
est descriptions we ever remember 10
have met. The historical is embelished
In such manner as at once to make q
vivid impression, and places in the pos,
session of the reader unacquainted with
the life of Frederick the Great, valuable
incidents which will lead them to est.
mate his real life with more careful
consideration of his labors and influence.
The book is far above the ordinary fiction
and cannot fail to be widely read by
those who value the best hlstorlca. TO
mances of the day.
Mrs. Catd|e 3 CartaH Leet're' by Doug.
las JerroId, with illustrations by Chas
Keene. Hurd & HoughtOn, Publishers
New York. Price, 81 So
This is book wildly describing the
coprse If snrouts which the 60 lords n,
creation - are mt tbrouol, nv tbair he,
fer halves in the loneliness or fba;r
| chambers after rptirfno ror the Mich. T.
contains thirtv.siv letters or advice M
| the ramope Mrs Candle IN bar mall
monster and il written in a stvle which
cannot fail to nIesse all and ins,rn,,
many We advise all who cont4mols..
MARRIAGE IN nnrcbsse the hook and res1
If Those already married orcoprse An
NOT need II
E,.roo,,t AMI IN, y,,o1 Co,,.,gy5,.,-
By Hon. J. T. Headlv, authorof "Wasa.
ingtOn and His Generals, Sacred
Mountains &C. &C. f. b. Urea. 4
Oo' 1 uo'lsHeIS' We" ioiN'
We have seen advance sheets 0. ms
me work, ana THINK II one Oh The mos.
correct In general composition and a2'
pearance which mas emanated from the
American press IL IS companion VOL
ume to the authors work entitled
Grant ana sherman and their Gener,
ais, and contains twenty two richly
wrought steel portraits and oat.e,
scenes, with the early life, public seTyl,
ces and naval career OF Farragut, Porter
NoIoSooIoush' DanIsreu' fooI' Dupou'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

RoBBERY.-On Thursday night, the
14th inst, the store of Mr.. T. C. Branch,
clothing dealer Of Bristol, was broken
into aud robbed of q suit of clothes,
overcoat, fur cap, and q number Of other
articles, together with about 81 in change.
A colored person who has Deen hanging
around for some time is suspected, but
the officer has not yet succeeded in find
ing him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

PERsoNAI.-Ed. Il. Hobbs, Esq, Of the
class Of 1862, in Middlebury College, has
become editor and proprietor Of the
Daily Evening Chromotype, Baltimore,
Nd. The Chromotype, as we should ex-
pect, is an enterprising, ably edited and
uncompromisingly radical paper, which,
though in its first volume, gives promise
of more than ordinary success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

Mr.. Page also moved that the meeting
adjourn until the last Tuesday in March
at7pm at the Town Hall, and that
the committee on organization, &C., be
requested to procure the calling of the
annual meeting at the same time and
place. Carried.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

WHITEHALL & PLATTsBURGH r. R.
The bill to facilitate the construction Of
the Whitehall and Plattsburgh Railroad,
substantially the bill vetoed last winter,
was passed by the New York Senate on
Friday last. The bill appropriates $780,
900 in aid of the project.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
business Matters.

At the present time, business men are
looking about and discussing with great
earnestness the present and prospective
condition of business matters. Speeches
on the currency question are being made
both in and out of Congress, pamphlets
are being circulated and newspaper ar
ticles are very plenty, A large proper
ton of the people seem to think that
there needs to be reform of some KIND,
in order that more healthy state in our
monetary system may be attained; be-
cause we are moving on in a course
which never would have been adopted,
had it not been forced upon us in order
70 save the life Of our government.
What shall be done what is for the
best? We often hear these questions
asked. Some talk sensibly and want to
adopt some measures which will enable
MS to return to specie basis, while 9th
ers want measures adopted which will
best serve their own interests. Some
even go so far as to assert that further
increase Of the currency would not be
injurious. Expansion has its advocates
and contraction its able defenders.
All these matters should be thoroughly
discussed, and when it becomes evident
to a large majority of the people that
the right course has been found, then 1t
Inn nur oi wi
out fear or favor. We do not advocate
any radical measures, and would not
have anything done which would I'M
necessarily iDjure any class, but If 1t be-
comes necessary for the public good to
make q wreck of the fortunes of some
who invest their all in speculations, then
we say let it come. The public have
been told, for long time, that specie
payments and old prices for articles Of
merchandise cannot be effected without
hurtiDg somebody, and If 1t be found
that the only remedy for our financial
difficulties is in resumption of specie
payments, then we should lose no time
in adopting measures which will slowly
but surely accomplish that object. There
is no particular danger in monetary
affair in the cities. Everybody is watch
ing Congress to see what will be done
with the bills introduced by Messrs.
Hooper and Randall.
The government offers to pay express
charges both ways to parties who will
convert their August 730s before the
last Of March. This appears to be a
good opportunity and should not be lost
by those persons who wish to make the
exchange. There are ever 5000, 100000 Of
1905 which will mature on the 18th of
August, and the Secretary OF the Treas
ury wants to provide for them before
they mature. One hundred and nineteen
millions Of compound interest notes are
also due in 1867. Aggregate Of indebt.
edness maturing this year, s312, 107 $50.
BouBrY DECISION Secretary OF
War has decided that every claimant for
bounty shall be regarded as having
served to the end of the war who enlist
ed for three years and who was mustered
out with his organization because his
services were 10 longer required and
that such persons are entitled TO the ad-
ditionsl bounty under the act OF July
%, 1855.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

RRuaIoUs.-Quite religious feeling
pervades the Methodist portion of our
community and revival meetings are
being nightly held, to the accomplish
mept of a large amount Of good.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

BRANDoN.-The young mems Lyceum
at Brandon is in a iourishing condition,
Glass c., on Essays, opened the exercises
at the last meeting. The debate was
made by Glass B., upon the question:
rPesolve9 That the hapUiest portion Of q
mans life is previous to the age Of thir-
tv wears"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

RAcE.-A scrub race for purse Of $50
is to come off next Saturday on Whit
ing pond, Whiting. Open to all horses.
Entrance fee, according to the number
of entries, which will make up the purse
to be run or trotted for. The track is in
an excellent condition, and goO3, squire
trotting is guaranteed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

MDDLETowN-Hon. Barnes Frisbie Of
Poultney will read the concluding por-
ton of his history Of Middletown, at
the Congregational church on Saturday
evening, Feb. %, at 7 O'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

SHBEP FOR THE WEsT.-During the
past week seven carloads Of fine
thorough bred sheep have been shipped
from this point to the West. Although
the prices realized for this stock are
much more lower than last year, still the
owners and breeders of sheep are max
ing money and many Of them say that
even at present prices it is the best pay
ing farm stock raised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

ILI.-We regret to announce that N.
L. Davis, Esq, Master Mechanic of the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad, has
for the past few days been confined to his
bed by neuralgia in the face and head,
brought on principally by exposure at
the late confagrations in this place,
while acting in his capacity as Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department. He
Is new, however, believed to be out o.
danger, and will probably soon be out
again.