davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
GEE the advertisement Of
~ Nelson l. Co. nov. 10.

kJ Nelson & 20. nov. 10,
VIRGINIA To W.T.
At rules held last Monday in October, 1870
! being rule day for November, 1870, IN the
| Clerks Office of the County Court of Shen
andoah, for the month Of November, 1870
Preston NJ. 8. Bird, ................., Plaintiff.
against
John Rosenbarger and wife and others, De-
PENDANTS,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to ascertain to
which of the creditors Of Jno. Rosenbarger
the proceeds Of certain real property in Mt
jackson, Shenandoah County, Va, sold by
Benjamin f. Murray, trustee a deei of
trust executed BY said Rosenbargcr, are to
be paid-and TO have said proceeds paid into
Conrt.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendants. James GUNNER, William Noel
and Anthony B. ThiehotF. are net iahabitants
of this State-It is ordered, That lie said
defendants do appear here within one mouth
after due publication hereof and do what is
necessary o protect their interest that
copy Of this order be published in some news
paper printed in Woodstock, once week for
four successive weeks, and copy posted at
the front door of the Court House of said
county, on the first day of the next County
Court.
Copy Teste.
WIN. SMITH ARTHUR, c. s. C.
xM. WRIT BIRD, p. q.
Nov. low.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

A IMMENSE STOCK OF
"A FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
is now being opened at FRAvEL & LACkY'S
which must be sold in the next sixty days for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
The stock is the largest they have ever offered
to the public, and IN order to close up business
will be sold atthe.s. eos
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Upon the completion of the new brick ware
house there will be a change IN the firm, and bu-
siness will be conducted on the cash system.
1t is absolutely necessary that all outstanding
Indebtedness, be settled onee in order that the
business of the old firm may be cl osed up.
Oct. 27,-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

FANHE Woodstock Manufacturing Company Ia
L now furnishing first class Lumber thorough
ly Kiln dried, dressed, grooved and tongued, de-
livered on the cars at this place at $50 per thou
sand. sep. 20, 1870.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
TEW MILLINERY GOODS.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latest styles. Her stock is complete
and comprises everything that line of bus
mess, and such as; Bonnets, Hats, Silks
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Wooden Hoods and Shawls, Ladies, Shoes,
Nets, Cheap Furs, Hair Plaits, Notions &C.
October 9th 1870 If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
E. +. HALLET,
Oct. 2I.-2m. Box 1856, Titusville, PA.

D RlpAL Toilets in al! the latest styles at
ID Cobb's Cheap Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SI EE the aGver tisement of
Dt<| Nelson & Co. nov TO- |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

g EE the advertisement of
~ Nelson Il Co. noy TO-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

For coSGREss-Harrisonburg, Harris 1Go
Reynolds 100, Gray 128.
Timberviils- Harris 122, Reynolds 60.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Woodstock, Va, Oct .,.l3, 1870.
N. B.-WANqED, Wheat, Corn and Oats for
which the highest market price will be paid
either in cash OF goods.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
WASHINGTON, DO. MAY 8, 1870.


r5s gsgrai q III
Z liz. lsai a aIansI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

- H5a ssf .F
. disc. uI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

corner Of said lot, and
runnlngnorth forty seven
feet, thence east thirty
three feet, thence south
forty seven feet, thence
west thirty three feet 10
the beginning.
Ibllto..ss.s..s........,.
First and second INSTALL
ment Of tar for CURLING
ndpaying alley, oninter.
est from October %, 1896
e5i 81
Beginning at the southyesI
cornerofsaid lot and nun.
ming north forty seyeI
feet, thence east thirty
three feet thence soutE
forty scyen feet, thence
west thirty three feet ID
a. a =.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

I1qsb go gf o..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

lax lOr paving hhu cuip-
ing fOotway, on Interest
from July 10, 1884, sl.HI
Having o front Of one FOOT
three Inches, by the depth
Of said lot, and lying next
and adjoining the north
thirty nine feet front Of
said lot by It's depth.
Eckloh, Charles q. TRUSTED
A, s. Williamson and a,
Beginning on north "EYI
street, ninety feet east OF
the corner Of said SET
street north and Fifteenth
street west, thence rum
ming south sixty nine feet
seven and one hRlflnches,
thence south twenty 1--we
feet eight and one half
inches, thence east i've
feet, thence north ninety
Ave feet 70 tho line Of
az" street, thence west
fifteen feet, To the begin
ming. rI.i HHr
Engle, Christian. ,.,..,..,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03


t4 Beginning at o point OnI
the line OF Twenty seventh
street west distant sixty
three feet from the corner
OF q street north, and
running theNoe west 10
the southwestern bOun-
dairy OfsaldequAre, thence
north one hundred and
twenty feet, thence east
to the eastern boundary
d. Of said square, thence
sOnth ono hundred aud
twenty feet 10 tbs place
Of beginning, 1u
y. Dillon, William. ..,.,..,
-. Dunlop, William L..r..-.
lba DlttO, ..,..s.s.....s
Being tho south Ave feel
front on Twelfth street
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

= ~ = = :
lasl lnin yldii psi
.sdI m01l Hi5pl
.biga L1 fsHfylI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

north eighteen feet four
inches, thence southwest
wardly thirty three feet
eight inches, thence west
nlnetecnfeef, thencesopth
sixty two rect 20 the be
ginning! 81 i''i iHAI
Douglass, Samuel E.,
Having a front OF twelve
feet By the depth 81 said
lot, and lying next aud
adjoining the north AZ
teen feet front Of said loi
by the depth thereof.
Davis, Bt.,C1air. ~.
Tax for 1867 re, slI. 81
TSx tot 1851 .t.N. I'D, u
Being the east thirteen
feet six inthcs front Of
said lot by the depth
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

Ius..l1.fsI'Taii.
r,'.G15sl mon
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
Edes, Margaret ..,....
Emery, Matthew o..
lEVans Nathantel Nv

Eyans, Nathaniel w..
Tax for abating n nuisance
March sd, 1890. .e117. %
Beginning ninety thret
feet one inch from the
northeast corner Of said
square on Ninth strcei
twenty five feet, thence
west one hundred and
twenty four feet oneinch,
thence north twenty Ave
feet, thence east one hun
dred and twenty four fee,
TO the beginning.
Ellis, Percilla NJ. ........
Eaton, Farley II.
Assessment for erecting q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
THE FIELD OF MANASSAS.

A correspondent of the Charleston
News, after sketchng the appearance of
this great battle field during the war,
has the following upon its present condi-
ton;
From this terrible waste and ruin let
us turn to fairer sight-thc Manassas
of to- day. 1t is pretty village of over
a hundred houses, grouped about the
depot, with broad streets in good condi-
ton lined with residences, stores, smith
les, and all the offices of a considerable
population. Many of these houses arc
neat and tasty, some are even elegant,
and the hotel is pleasant spacious one
indeed-while queenly religion has
built her temple on a grassy lawn at the
end of fine street. The inhabitants
are mostly from the North sturdy, hard
working yeomanry, bringing down those
habits Of industry and sobriety which
have made garden-land of even cold
and rocky New England. Their prin-
ciples are also of the North, but this
does not trouble the good Virginians who
have settled among them, for they arc
not making political colony; they
came down on the borders of the Sunny
South to make homes for themselves,
not to become office holders. So the
fields, as far as the eye can reach, are
under cultivation, the young wheat is
breaking through the ground, and all
the busy activities of the farm are in
cheerful progress. Young trees are
slowly growing up, to mitigate and soft
en- the present bald aspect of tho place
the germs Of future gardens brighten
here and there in spots of floral brill
lance and bcauty-new houses are ris-
ing on newly acquired estates for the
homes of future generations of thrifty
Virginians, and smart little local pa
per dispenses tho tidings of the day, and
INDUCES in occasional strains of pro-
phetic enthusiasm, which would be wor-
thy of Duluth or Omaha.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
TRILLION.

This is simple word, but it includes
good many units. A person who had
commenced counting at the creation
and had been miraculously allowed to
continue his task would not have cached
the number yet by very considerable
margin, because trillion Of seconds is
about thirty-two thousand years. A lit
tie calculation cf this sort sometimes rem
ders a man better able to appreciate
what short space of time he is allowed
to live in this sublunary sphere, and
what an exceedingly long period eterni
ty is compared with it. He will also
understand that few thousand dollars
one way or the other make very little
difference to him, providing he is able to
get enough sleep and three meals regu-
larly, one can run up small credit &C
count against mankind for number of
kind services rendered here and there
along his brief journey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

oil Myarietta aunrual.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Morn. june 10, 1870.
INDIAN CORN AS FOOD.

Indian Corn affords more nutriment in
a given bulk, and for given price,
than any other cereal grain. II may be
prepared in more palatable forms for the
table, than any other article of human
food, without exception. A man may do
hard work month in and month out, and
live on nothing but corn and milk.
Think of the multitude of dishes !;
hulled corn in the various forms it is
prepared without grinding, hominy in
its various dishes, and then of Indian
pudding, hasty buildings, fried, or sim
pie and the thousand and one other
preparation of Indian meal. Then
there is popped corn, OF parchcd corn
simple or gound in a coffee mill, and
made up into as many different dishes
as tho meal itself; and tell us if one
cannot live we'll on corn alone, or at
least as the basis of all Now we would
not advise any such living exclusively
on Indian corn, but would suggest a
much more extended use of it in our
family economy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

SUGAR AND RICE.-Thc regular an
nual statement of the sugar and rice
crops of Louisiana for lS69-70 has just
appeared. The rice crop is stated to
be the largest ever produced, and the
sugar crop slightly exceeds that of last
year, contrary to the estimates which
had been made. The yield of sugar
and molasses, however was much small
or in proportion to the breadth of land
cultivated than last year, owing to sew
eral untoward circumstances. The SUI
gar yield for last year was $1,000 hogs
heads, against 64, 256 the year previous,
and the rice crop for 1869 was 109,7
barrels of 200 pounds each. This
shows less arrangement of labor that has
been generally apprehended, and indi-
Gates that Louisiana will very soon re-
gain its old status for successful ant
profitable sugar culture.-Sav. NetcS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
TRUE.

AS long as money can be made by the
traffic, there are men who would set up
their groggcry in the center of vol
cano; they would sell rum, did the law
permit them, amid the heaving of an
earthquake and as, the drunkard steps
down the bank, and hangs suspended by
single twig over the bottomless pit
they would put between his chatterinG
teeth the vile draught that would un
nerve his arm and plunge him into ar
eternal abyss. And shall we talk o
moral suasion to such menR Only the
pains and penalties of the law will make
them feel what righteousness and truth
can not make them see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

THE WILD BEAST TRADE.--An Eng
lish magazine says: The trade in wild
beasts is system as regular as the trade
in tea, coffee, cotton, or any other mer-
chandisc. Some creatures, of which par
rots arc the most numerous, are brought
over by sailors, who intend them per-
haps, as presents for their sweethearts,
but they sell them for grog or tobacco as
soon as they land. A dealer has agents
in every country; and these agents COM
municate with the natives Of the various
countries. The system is now carried to
such perfection, that if any gentleman or
lady would like an elephant for private
riding, a tiger as an ornament TO the gar
den, crocodile or hippopotamus for the
lake, or an ostrich or emeu for the lawn,
the wish can be gratifed by merely adj
dressing letter to the London dealer.
He will calculate the distance, the time
occupied in catching and transporting tho
desired animal, give close estimate OF
the cost, and deliver it at the door on
the appointed day"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
Form the Farmers Home Journal.
A HEALTH TO TOM BRINLEY."
by A. FULKERSoN.

A health to Tom BRINLEY, of pillow making fame.
He has won for himself and his children name,
That's spoken with honor in many land,
BY the rich and the poor and the noble and grand.
A health to Tom BRINLEY of brave honest heart,
He has acted the man, he has done well his part,
He sprang from the hard-handed yeoman of Toll,
And his genius developes the wealth of our soil.
health to Tom BRINLEY, his burrows are deep
And they throw up the soil where the farmers shall
reap;
For his pows are as true as the anvil that stands
Where he fashions them out with his own honest
hands.
health to Tom BRrSLEY, wherever he goes
Good luck to his friends, and bad luck to his foes
May the smiles of prosperity brighten his way,
And the love which be values ne'er know of decay!
A health to Tom BRINLEY, of humor and fun,
When his last round is plowed and life's furrow
is done,
May the trumpet of God with its music of love,
Call an honest man home to the mansions above !!
"THos. L. C. BRINLEY, Esq, of Louisville, Ky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

CUTTING HAY.-Many planters in
gathering hay let it lay in tho field until
it is entirely dry. To accomplish this,
it is usually exposed, night after night to
heavy dews, and not unfrcquently to
rains which greatly injurc the appear
ancc as well as quality of the hay. The
proper way to cure hay is to cut it ear
ly in the morning, and spread it care
fully over the ground; turning it up to
the sun and wind once or twice during
the day, with rake or fork, and haul
ing it under shelter just before night. If
the sun is bright, almost any hay will be
sufficiently cured in single day to keep,
and it will be bright in color, and much
more paIatable to the stock, as we'll as
more nutricious than when deadcncd by
two or three days exposure. In putting
it away, arrangements should be made to
spread the cutting of each day over a
covered NOW pen, to the depth of
one or two feet, and sprinkle salt freely
over it. 1t is we'll to have two or thrcc
pens for depositfhg the hay, so that each
days cutting may lay two or three days
before more is added to it. This precau-
ton is not necessary where the grass is
mown in the morning, and has one bright
sun upon it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

Said an old gentleman to his daugh-
ter: ''Be sure, my dear, you never mar
nv a poor man; but remember that the
poorest man in the world is one who has
money and nothing else"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
TIE Athens, Alabama, Post says =

THE Athens, Alabama, Post says =.
"We'vc got a man over here that's got
cross-eyes, sandy hair, freckled face,
lantern jaws, bean-pole legs, goes to
church barefooted, and looks generally
as though he had bale of hay kicked
out of him."
Now, Mr.. Post, we think you have cut
at this individual unkindly. To put to
ridicule or scott at the natural defects of
any person, shows leak in the good
ness of the perpetrator. The fact, that
he has commcndable appreciation Of
his Creators House of Worship, to at
tend, counterbalances all his singulari-
ties sufficient to have caused you to
have spared his feelings. 1t is naughty,
don't ddiit any more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

The gold mines of Virginia are being
once more worked to advantage. A num-
Der Of Philadelphians have bought land
in the ncighborkood of Fredericksburg,
the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, and Or
ange Court-houses, and it is estimated
that capita! to the amount Of half mil
lion dollars, in the hands of companies
and private individuals, has been inves-
ted in the business of digging and wash
ing gold. Property in Fredericksburg
and its vicinity is advancing in price,
railroads arc building in various parts of
Virginia, and there is at least certain
ty that the unequalled resources of that
Commonwealth will be developed. The
mere business of collecting sumac and
preparing it for market is giving employ
ment to many hands in northeastern,
Virginia, the production in 1869 of ten
mills alone having been $500 tons
These facts concern more than the inS
habitants of the State Immediately ben
Gifted and their neighbors on the North,
for as the industries of the South grow
and multiply, the burden of nationals
taxation will everywhere grow lighter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

A FLOOD CoMING.-The Mobile Reg
lister paints this glowing picture: eve
are at the beginning of hood-tide of a
vast white immigra ton from Europe
The grain business is overdone in the
West apd-in California, There are nc
further temptations 70 monoyGmaking in
these regions, and to-day the South of
fers the most tempting field for new set
tiers of laborers and artisans and cspi;
talists in the known world The whole
civilized world is waking up to a con-
seriousness of this fact, and those of us
who live five years longer will be amaz-
ed at the results Of causes now in active
operation"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

THE Wilmington Journal says the
Radicals of that district arc divided be-
tween three men, respectively, DOckery,
Jones and French as candidates for Con-
gress.
The Journal thinks Jones' chances
are very flattcring. Jones said to the
editor a few days ago, that
81 think my chances are pretty good
for | don't believe that any Of them is
damndcr rascal than | am"
Well lay our stamps on Jones. He'll
win, sure, provided he mako his words
good.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

A few days ago, a gentleman, whose
proboscis had been lost, was invited out
to tea. 'My DEAR" said the good lady
of the house to her little daughter, 81
want you to be very particular and tc
make no remark about Mr.. Jenkins
nose" Gathered around the table
everything was going well the child
peeped about, looked rather puzzled
and at last startled the table, by saying,
"Ma, why did you tell me to say moth
inc about Mr.. Jenkins nose ? he hasn't
got any ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
GOOD ADVICE.
A MOTHER TO HER DAUGHTER ON MAR
RAGE.

AlAUEs
You are now my beloved child about
to leave those arms which have hither-'
to cherished you, and directed your
every step, and at length conducted you
to a safe, happy and honorable protcc-
ton, in the very bosom of love and hon
or. You must be no longer the Eighty
inconsiderate naughty passionate girl bus
ever, with reverence and delight, have
the merit of your husband in view. Re-
fleet how vast the sum of your obliga-
ton to the man who confers upon you
independence, distinction, and above all,
felicity. Moderate, then, my beloved
child, your private exposes, and proper
ton your general expenditure to the,
standard of his fortune, or rather his
wishes. l fear not that with your ed
ucation and principles, you can ever for
get the more sacred duties, so soon to be
your sphere of action. Remember the
solcmenity of your vows, the dignity OF
your character; the sanctity ofyour con-
dition. You are amenable to society for
your example, to your husband for his
honor, and happiness and to Heaven it
self for those rich talents intrusted to
your care and improvement; and though.
in the maze OF pleasure, or the whirl OF
passion the duties Of the heart may DO
forgotten, remember, my darling child
there is record which will one day
appear in terrible evidence against US tor
one least omission.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10
TUE General Conference Of the Meth

THE General Conference of the Meth
dist Church South, now in session >ats
Memphis, made choice, Saturday last, Of
new Bishop, in the person of DIR. John
Christian Keener. Bishop Keener is
native of Baltimore, but has long resfd-
ed in New Orleans, and is now editor of
the Christian Advocate, of that city
He is said to be a man of fine abilities,
and well qualified for the responsible
position to which he has been chosen. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-10

Who can but admire the stoicism of a
Devonshireman who, when on his death
bed, the other day, begged his wife and
children to have the funeral procession
start early, so that they might be sure
and get home by milking time.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-26

Since the McFarland trial, a con-
temporary thinks Cain must have been
morally insane when he killed Able.
"A Brigadier General who ii | gal.
liant service during the rebellion, is
now laborius in u Mauch Chunk foun.
dry clcaning castings.
A Louisville dispatch announces
the death of Theodore son Of Henry
Clay, for many wears an inmate Of
the Lexington. KY. Luna'ic Asylum.
A gentleman who is ashamed Of
his intensely bald head. explains the
absence Of his hair by saying that he
was born poor, and was compelled to
scratch his way through life.
The Fcnians IN New York are hold
ing meetings nightly. and it is iuti-
mated raid on Canada will soon take
place. Recruits and money are plen-
tiiul.
Edward Paine. who was running
circular saw in the saw mill of Aaron
Boyd, in Slocum township. Lusorne
co fell before the saw and was COM
plctely cut in twain, on Saturday
week
The world renowned trotting mar,
d" Flora Temple" for some time pnst
property OF A Welsh Esq, Of Chest
nut Hill, has been purchased by Dan
iel Mace Of New York, for $50, 600
The mare is now II years old.
Two small boys, aged six and
nine years, were drowned in the cana
at Harrisburg. on Monday of last week
They were fshing-ono fell in, and on
the other attempting to rescue him,
they were both drowned.
The stock pens of Gsf's distillery
in Cincinnati, containing 1900 hogs
were burned on Wednesday morning
Three thousand hogs we're roasted ,c
death. Loss on live stock and build.
ipgs, 500, 900.
On the OH ipst.. two boys Of be
name of Harry X Mayberry and
Charles Messlmer, age respectively
nine years, wandered from their homes
in Harrisburg and were found drown.
q in the canal in the rear Of the Penn
sylvania depot.
John L.. Lamburn was convicted
at the late court OF Bedford county
of set ing fire to his store TO secur,
The insurance. and senrcbced to pay {
liuc of one dollar, AMI undergo inn
prisonmcnt in the penitentiary tor {
term OF five years.