davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21
Maggiel's Pills and SaAve

a-e almost universal in their effects. and cure
can be almost guaranteed.
EACH BOX CONTAINS 10 Pills
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
NOTICE.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine
throughout the United States and Canada, at
25 Cents Boz or Pot.
All orders for the United States must be ad-
dressed TO ]. HaydOck, No. IL Pine street,
New York.
Patients can write freely about their CON-
plants, and reply will be returned by following
mail
Write for Maggiels Treatment of Diseases.
COUNTERFEITS
A readers of this paper are warned not TO
purchase MaggerS Pills or SaIve unless the
name of ]. Haydock, Proprietor, in addition to
DR.. J. Maggiel, is on the engraved slip surroun-
ding each pot or box.
December 2s, 1867. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21
DEATH TO RATS!

Shrpherdsiown, January Z, 1868.
MIR II. STONEBRAkER-This is
Ll TO certify that have used your Raj
Extermina,or which has proved death
and destruction to the Rats. BY the use
of one bottle purchased from D. S Ren'ch
of the genuine article, ! have found forty
four dead rats. saying nothing about those
| did not find. can truly say it is
"desd shot" for rats. Try it you that
have rats. Be sure that you get the gen.
uine article. J. B. GROW.
January IL, 1868. q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

Paper containing 0sny Po,ns-PsPer
Of needlef. s' a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

Stonebraker's Medicines.
ypHE original SloneOrsker's Llnlmeni,
< Pain Killer, Cough Syrup, Liver
Pills, Horse Powders and Raj Exiermina-
for, for sale by Irwin s. Kesdy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassi-
tudo, and Want of App ti,e, Maggieps Pills
will be found an Effectual Remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

man Bitiers, depar, for once from my usual
course, TO express my full conviction that, for
general debility Of the system, and especially
for Liver Complaint, it is safe and valuable
preparation In some cases it may fail; but
usually, doubt not, it will be very beneficial to
tsose who suffer from the above Causes. Yours,
very respectfully, ]. H. KENNARD, Eighth,
below Coates Street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21
"SeaIed Proposals.

A young man in Louisville, Ky, pub
fishes in the Courier the following mod
esi leap year Advertisement
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

ron ALL DISEASES OF THE
Kidneys, Retention Of Urine, &c,
Maggiel's Pills are a perfect cure. One will
satisfy any one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21
NOTICE.

ofthe female portion
are seldom in the
health, or, 10 use
ZION. "never feel
IanRuid, devoid Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-21

Complaint, Jaunh
nic or Nervous De
arrhoea, Disease of
al diseases arising
Liver, Stomach or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

n. thunder storm, accompanied by rapid
"" ."n' "asnes OF forked lightning burst over
'no oi'v i"ss evening between five and six O'Clock
VIC i"in ions In perfect torrent during its entire
continuance Fortunately its duration was brief or
there would have been reason to apprehend ser,ons
damage alike from the rain and the electricity Ar
one time the atmosphere became SO darkened that nj
that early hour In the evening it was necessary to
patronize the gas companies In stores and even pri-
vate dwellings, the sewers and cutters were
deluged-in fact, choked and overlooking IN.
streams OF water that rushed through the streets
sweeping ash barrels and garbage along as though
they were corks. Juvenile New York showed its an
probation of cleanliness % by tucking up its trouser
legs and holding up Its skirts and wading knee deep
In the miniature rapids and eddies that were formed
by the distractions in the drains and water chan
nels. This fact would seem to afford very strong
argument in favor Of the establishment of the of
times demanded public baths New York youngsters
Will be Clearly at all hazards, and II the "cfty
fathers" will not furnish means OF abuton for the
little "unwashed" the 'Juveys" will 60 like ducks
for the first puddle that forms. The amount of mud
dust and rubbish that was swept or the streets By
this rain storm appalled, the Whiting brigade, ana Z
special report or the good accomplished will be sent
to the Street Commissioners office they will never
know otherwise for they never take the trouble to
look at the public thoroughfares under ordinary cur
cumstances, or on extraordinary occasions even,
less thelr attention Is dragged to them No serious
damage s reported, except that considerable injury
may be anticipated as likely to result to corporation
shoves and scrapers in consequence Of the danger
GUS propinquty OF the paving stones 10 the surface
OF the mud The hoes and shovels cannot help
going through and touching bottom II they are used
again this summer-an event, however, by no means
certain to occur.
ga Flash of Lightning."
About six O'Clock, during the prevalence of the
heavy thunder storm the main royal mast OF Grinne
Minturn Co.'s London packet ship Yorktown, Cap
tain Driver. struck by lightning and shvered to
atoms: The vessel was lying at pier 20 East river,
near the Fulton ferry house. and her deck stewn
with spinters. Fortunately further injury what.
ever resulted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

SPAIN COMING TO Her SENSES. Queen Isa-
bella has at last found cut that II will not do to
govern Spain on the Bravo principle. It is not
difficult to Danish mrshals, generals and
princes Of the blood royal so long as the power
to do so remains but the danger is that this
power may not last. The liberal party may
have become too bold and rash in their
schemes. 1t may have been necessity on the
'art Of the government 10 put down the in.
oip'nt revolution and to put il down with
v'sor. II is now manifest, however, that the
soVernmeot has gone too far, that the spirit of
~. ~. peop. and Of the army is reused, and that
80 "t retrace her steps. fit prove
.rue 'uS' ", ", sa,araA Espartero has been asked
70 TOT" = oa.ne'' Is proof that the liberals
are again in the aSce,- mt If the Duke sue
ceeds Ia forming Cabi. a.. s....,, a;m
Guilty may be STAYED of; but W -. .-s.,ho.
the position of Queen Isabella Gu 81.
be made comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

PARLIAMENTs AT LARGE.-Just now the law
makers of the world are trying to appreciate
the delights of freedom from restraint and
are happy in the opportunity to give law the
go-by. None of the great deliberative bodies
of nations are in session. The United States
Congress, the British Parliament the French
Corps Legislatif the North German Parlia-
ment, the Italian Chamber, the Hungarian
Congress-all are en- oacance, and the world
goes around pretty much as it might if all the
pet and fume these bodies get up were still
fermenting. If it were only twenty years now,
this vacation-if Colfax could only put his
previous question to the buffaloes and all the
other functions indulge their greatness to the
same effect, how much worse would the world
be when the twenty years were gone?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

legislation than Mr.. Sherman's bill shows The
present Congress is not capable Of grasping The
subject of our national finances, and the less it
attempts to do the better Let our overbur-
dened taxpayers canvass well the merits and
financial abilities of the candidates for the
next Congress. 1t matters but very little to
which party they belong SO that they possess
the requisite knowledge on the financial ques-
lions which are to form the issues, and the
power to legislate upon such matters as must
come before the next Congress to relieve us
from our present burthens and to place the
finances of the country upon healthy basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

Peii has been committed by the coroner to await
the action OF the Grand Jury
Inc Total amount OF sales Of real estate at auction
In THIS city during the last week $421 Nearly
the whole OF this was for property outside OF the
CITY, s27'5oo being for lots in Montcair N J. Inac-
tvity In real estate is usual at this season.
About six O'Clock yesterday afternoon the main
roya-mast OF Grnnell, Mnturn d Co.'s ship York.
town, lying at pier 20 East river, was struck by
lightning and shivered to atoms. The ship received
no other injury
The Fernando Wood lease case has been finally de.
clded, Judgment having been given against the city
for $l3,50O.
In the case of Jones 4 Raymond vs.. the Comp.
oiler OF the city Of New York, for peremptory man.
damus against the Comptroller to compel him to paw
paintifs claim against the city of $4,000 for ad.
vertising done, Judge CardOzo rendered q decision
directing him to adjust the claim.
yesterday morning schooner while passing mn
the North river ran down Q small boat in which
were Mr. Humphrey and his son, Of Jersey City. Mr.
Humphrey chung to the overturned boat until re-
scued out MS son was drowned The schooner kept
on Its way, without making the slightest effort to
aid those whose lives had been imperiIed.
About halfpast eight O'Clock last night fire was
discovered In the extensive cotton oil mandatory
OF Oppenheim Co., on the dock between 117th and
Aio'n n'TeeCs. Inc nre was the most disastrous of
any which has ever occurred on the upper end of
New York, and destroyed over 100000 worth of
property on which there was an insurance of about
$150,OOO
About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon the brick
building Nos. 10 and 70 Schermerhorn street, Brook
lyn, used rs turning mill and sash ana blind factory
and owned by Mr.. Henry Werner was destroyed by
nre Three small wooden buildings were also con.
sumed. Loss about $4,000.
The stock market, including governments, was
dull but closed firm yesterday Gold closed at 145h
1855 Business in commercial circles yesterday
was light, as it is usually on Saturday, though in
someedepartments OF trade there was fair degree
OF activity Cofree was in better demand but prices
were heavy. Cotton was in passably active demand
and firm, closing. at 3OHc. for middling uplands
On Change flour was in fair request and frmer.
Wheat was dull, but held higher. Corn opened firm
and active, but closed dull and heavy at 81 70 for
prime new Western mixed. Oats were quiet and
lower, closing at &c. aiOat. Pork was quiet, but
nrm Beef was dull and unchanged, while lard was
In fair request and q shade frmer. Naval stores
Spirits turpentlne was active and Nc. higher
closing at 45c. 46c., while rosn was dull but
steady. Petroleum was firm at 17alc. for crude lin
bulk) and 341zc. for refined in bond. whiskey was
quite freely sought, and firm, at oOc. in bond.
FreightS were dull and unchanped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
the 6AlATEA.
NEW YORK, Aug. I, 1879.

NEW YORK, Aug. l, 1873
To rae EpIroR OF THE HERALD
Having read In your columns this morning. that I
came to New york with $4,000 in gold v, pay the
repairs Of the Gaatea (iIaytien corvette Alexandra
Petion retained In this city for the y,oney due on
her, would beg to state that was sent from Port
Minixter Resident In Hayt rs special irIer and
bearer OF dispatches TO the Unived states govern
me,lt, and that | am not oeWer OF any funds from
"'0''" Wv" ''' "''' EusTIs HUBBARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

THE FORCE OF ExAMPLE.-In Indiana re-
Gently IAN outraged community" executed by
hanging two patches Of express robbers, six in
all. Now we hear that these examples have
been followed in Tennessee in the similar exc
cution Of two express robbers. With few
more such experiments of Lynch law the ques-
ton will have to be met, where is this thing to
stop if not stopped at once in vindication of
law and the regular authorities of the law?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

Coon NRws-That President johnson has
found to his satisfaction legal adviser In his
new Attorney General (Evarts), that Evarts has
promised TO keep Johnson out OF mischief, and
shst johnson has agreed to DO guided BY
! rts "a the sure way 10 escape another i'm
pcAVN ant. Is the millennium coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
ANNUAL CAUSE Or THE sosron YACHT Clue.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday.l

From the Evening Telegram OF yeVseruHy'I
BOSTON, August 1, 1888.
The Boston Yacht Club left to-day upon lts annual
cruise. The following were the yachts composing
the squadron:-schocner Nettie, Commodore ID. n.
Follett; schooner Juniata vice Commodore Tnomss
Manning; sloop Pilgrim, Capsan Latnrop; noas
co,un,ho cantsin Russ; sloar Violet, Captain pea-
ton. aloon Mat. Captain P1tman; sloop Fanchon,
CAPTAIN Stone; schooner Mercury, Captain 0reer;
schooner Madcap, Captain JACKSON; scnooaes VNf-
land and other Easswa ports sod VII y sssess
sbOnt tWO WeSkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

THE Coop OLD wAY.-Under the peace pre-
liminaries between Russia and Bokhars the
Russian troops are to leave the country at
once the Khan paying to the Russian govern
ment halfa million Of rubles for the expenses
of his chastisement. The next thing, perhaps,
will be q foreclosure, as of mortgage, on the
soil. II is the good old way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

THE TROUBLE WITH THE DEMOCRACY.-
The democracy have thrown themselves
with as much energy as if it were their delibe-
rate act into that very pitfall against which
we warned them from the first day the Fourth
of July Convention was announced. They
have given the lead in the fight to the worst,
the hopelessly impossible section of their
party-the Southern men. The old fire eating
style is now the true tone of democratic
oratory, and the men whom the nation had to
put down by force now pop up their heads to
dictate what shall be done in the future These
Southern men when they were democrats
before assumed such tone that they forced
the whole Northern people into an attitude of
hostility to them. They indeed forced the
Northern people into the republican party,
though the people knew the evil of that party.
Now that these men are democrats again they
are doing the same thing over, and again they
force the North to act with the republicans.
They will not permit the Northern people to
act in harmony with them for the benefit of
the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
The Late Militia Outrages In Tomplxiu
square.


square.
The conduct of the Twelfth regiment. Ma
tional Guard, on Thursday last, at the compet-
tive drill between a company of that organi-
cation and their guests, the Montgomery
Guard, of Boston, is matter of deep concern
to the National Guard of the State of New
York and to the entire community, when con-
sidered in the light of its effect upon the
militia and the people generally of our sister
States. The citizen soldiery of this State has,
ever since its formation, maintained reputa-
ton second to that of no other State in the
Union for efficiency, discipline and those quail
tiles which add so much to the eclat of the
soldier when he bears himself with the dig
nifty and courtesy of the gentleman. Its record
In the field needs no commentator or qualif-
cation; it was at once honorable and merito-
rious. The system Of visiting and receiving
as guests the militia organizations of other
States has been in vogue since the earliest
organization of the uniformed militia of this
State, and has been the medium of many ex-
changes Of interstate comfy and good fellow
ship among the volunteers and citizens gene
rally of the various Commonwealth There
are, indeed, many highly commendable features
in and gratifying and beneficial results likely
to flow from the custom.
But when these occasions are made the
means Of such wanton displays Of rufianly
conduct and shameless discourtesy as were
exhibited by the Twelfth regiment at the
Tompkins square drill and parade, the good
that has resulted from oil previous inter-
changes Of amity and hospitality is at once
materially furnished and in some instances
irrevocably crushed. We are glad to be able
to state that the event Of Thursday was with
out precedent, and it is highly probable that
the example will never be followed by any
other regiment than that with which it origi-
mated. But the matter does not drop there
merely; for it has been the means to some
extent Of sullying the record Of the entire
militia force of at least New York city, and
under these circumstances requires more than
. passing notice. When . volunteer regiment
at one of it's fetes undertakes to physically
abuse the citizens assembled therest, and to
treat with browbreating sneers and groans its
guests, who have come from q neighboring
city to engage In contest of friendly emula-
ton, it is high time that such command
should be openly rebuked by the voice Of the
people whom they dishonor and the central
organization of which they form part. The
war record of the Twelfth will not cover any
outrages Of this description. ''Hsrpers
Ferry and 'Tompkins square" will not en-
nance their reputation, even though inscribed
in FURNISHED gold on the beautiful national flag
they so equivocally won on Thursday, and
which, it is to be hoped, they will not have
the audacity to display as trophy in public.
A atting rcbuke to such conduct would be
the presentation Of handsome flag by the
New York National Guard to the Montgomery
Guard, OF Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

Our OF THE WAY.-Jef Davis has gone to
Europe, and, it is to be hoped, may be permit
ted indefinitely to stay there. We cannot
afford to condemn, still more to execute, the
man who was the incarnation of the Southern
spirit, with the country now ready to divide
between parties as to the final result Of the
war. Congress has voted the money to pay
his captors, and now let him 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

SOUND AND FURY, SreNIFYrNe NOTHING
The continued fuss of the Nova Scotisns in op-
position to their absorption in the New Do
minion. It is all waste Of indignation. Let
the enraged Nova Scotians cultivate a little
patience and in good time manifest destiny"
will settle all their troubles, or let them con-
suit Mr.. Seward on the subject If they are
ready to sell out at bargain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
The Award Of the Championship Flag-Com
municutiOn from the Referee.

munic0ttOn from the Referee.
The following communication is In reference to the
action OF the referee In awarding the prize to COM
pany E. Twelfth regiment The closing paragraph ID
the only portion Of the letter which in any way con-
cts with the report Of the contest already published
attempt "on the part OF the audience to discourage
either company" he could not have helped at least
hearing large number OF the Twelfth regiment men
groau and hiss when the Montgomery Guard COM
mitted even slight error, or when single member
Of 1t was guilty OF trning inaccuracy:-
WEST POINT, N. Y. July 81, 1858.
surprise is expressed at the decision OF the drin
yesterday, and 1 hasten, although a stranger tin
yesterday to you and your officers, TO give you an
Both judges, the one on the part OF your company
and one on the part Of the company from Boston -
gave the nag TO the company Of your REGIMENT fog
the following reasons:-
In every part OF the drill save the manual Of arms
the company OF your regiment followed the tactics
faithfully and excelled the contrasting company. The
marching manGuvrng and the steadiness In carry
Wers ali better and the q tnss
was an honest adherence to tactics that the other
company did not follow.
Captain Finan's company exceled the one Of your
regiment In the manual but not enough to counter
balance it's deficiencies IN other respects
see also there is an accusation OF foul play. cor-
tanly did dot see any OF IT, though faithfully took
The ground was INSTRUCTED often during the drn
Of your company, and once during the drill Of Gap
tain Firian's company. He complained OF It. and l
had the drill stopped at once until abundance OF
space was cleared for him, and from the shouts OF
admiration am confident that the friends Of Cap
tairl Finan's company obstructed the drill.
saw no disposition on the part Of the audience 20
discourage either company nor was there cause 10.
either company TO be discouraged, and every As'er-
Captain infantry and Brevet MAJOR:
To Colonel JOHN WARD, commanding T"en'n 'n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

THE RIoHT PLATFORM Of Gen,
Grant -''Let us have peace" aud IL is all the
better from the general conviction that hs
means Desve.