davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 WATCH FREE for everybody and s3s per
"A Gay sure. Business light and Hoierable-.
No Gift enterprise no humbug Address r.
Monroe kannedY, Pittsburg, Pa. nov. "a, 4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
STATESMEN WANTRD

Business honorable. No competition, liberal pay
giyon. s. w. KENNEDY, S. 4th ST., Phil
nov. 24,--4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15

sotieits Co!33s:gnments, guaranteeing quick re-
turns and moderate commissions.
REFERB NcLs.-Ihe business men of Vircb..
ter and adjacent counties
Aug %, I870.-3m
!, ot@ COMMUNICATE, IIarrisonburg; Spectator
a s4ai, copy three months and send bill to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
WM. s iITiI ARTHUR. e. e. c

w WRIT BIRD, p. q.
Nov. 10--w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
WINCHESTER Acc NN0pATIoN

Leave Stsas'AlFg ......ss....-... ~. 05 ii
AffiNs 4 y lnchester........ .-.......i.l5 &
issasH y 'fssia '.sfei D, 70
Aug. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-25
PETER BRENNER,
PI A NO M A X E r

a ND Agent for the sale of The Cele-
"A brated Pianos Manufactured b,
Chickering & Sons, Geo. S,eck & Co.
VIM. Knabe & Co., and others. AIS.
Parlor and Church Organs, and dealer II
all kinds Of Musical Instruments, String,
&c. 322 Broad Street, opposite Planters
Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
May %, 1860, 5-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-25

6SAAS 4OCVAtSu ny
agreement
with the Assistant Cashier.
Interest allowed at the rate of Sir
Per Cent. per annula, compoau,d-
ed cre1y Sir Months.
DRINCIPAL and Interest, or auy part
l. thereof, may be Withdrawn. at any
time-the Bank reserving the right (thougl.
1t will be rarely exercised) TO demand four.
teen days notice if the amount is under
III, 900; twenty days if over $1,000 and
under $1,000, or thirty days if over
$1,000.
OFFICERS
WADE HAMPTON, President.
JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-Prcsident.
THOMAS E.. GREGG, Cashier.
d. l.. WARDLAW, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
WADE HAMPTON, Columbia.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Columbia.
F. W. McMASTER, Columbia.
A. G, HASKELL, Columbia.
). =. THOMAS. Columbia. 3.
E. II. HEINlTSl1. Columbia.
JOHN B. PALMER, Columbia.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia.
j. ELI GREGG, Marion.
G. T. SCOTT. Newberry.
w. 6. MAYES, Nswberry.
B. Il. RUTLEDGE, Charleston.
DANIEL RAVENEL, JR., Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows,
Orphans and others may here deposit their
savings and draw liberal rate Of interest
thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them for business
or other purposes. Parents desiring to
set apart small sums for their children, and
Married Women aud Minors (whose de-
posits can only be Withdrawn. by them
selves, or, in case Of death, by their legal
representatives. wishing to lay aside funds
for future use, are here afforded an oppor.
tuniy of deposting their means where
they will rapidly accumulate, and at the
same time, be subject 10 withdrawal when
needed.
Sept. 10, 1889, 2e-ly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-25
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS.

u NdE subssriber would notify all
Il persons who are indebted to him
Tor professional sSrviees, that he Sifa
very much inSnsed, Of money! HS
has Waited patiently With them. and
promptly.
,42 S .NTaa1E. Y3asHHue
Jan. IL, 1s7o,a r ,qs4. 20 .a".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-25
STATE AND COUNTY TAKES
Treasurer's Office

1AooOSlNo VI IL, .. ~,
THE undersigned Treasurer Of
L Abbeyille County, hereby gives
notice, that his, Office will be open In
Abbeville village for the collection of
taxes for the fiscal year, 1869, on the
10Th day. Of Feb'y, inst. a Upon
all Taxes not paid by the 1st day, of
April, there will be a penalty Of 20
per cent. added--and II Baid taxes,
together with the penalty, be- not
paid by the Goth day of. June, then
the same will be- escoHectsd by distraint
and sale 90 directed BY law.
The.total rate per centum of tax.
alton for the State is 8. mills t,bon Che
dollar, and that for the County is "a
mills, making ?5 OTIS. upon The SSk
hundred do!lass worthsoa- -pr0psfsS. z Z
A capitatiop tag will alsb b. cbllec,
ted, 'H ,'su's@A 1o' 'a5nis1 s'NsiiaH
's'se,I s .n,'RRUssE11,
County TteasarSg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-25
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
RMD IMSWRB Ag ONC3B

subscriber o
Il liable He AGENT SOUTHERN o
Company vuched
which
detached dwelling
Tor $4,000
4
" The Company has made
lie also AGENT superintendent Of r
able COMPANY PIEDMONT
either side Of the Atlantic DR. j. Wrdw Dr. r. A. Branch
will canvass tue aud take applications
hs absesse Of the snhserr Call at the office for circular.
Office at Fowler g. McI)onad's Store oup stairs
n....- :. ,ooo ISAAC BRANCH, M. d.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MARCH 5 ls7o-TRlPLE SHEET

oiicial term OF the Governor, should DO continued
Tor two years over the time for wh'ch tney were
OF Georgia, more infamous than the attempt some
years ago In Kansas TO compel the people 70 supm.
10 government set up 6y tne minority neoa as nea Tna
Governor OF Georgia had appeared before tne COM
mittce and boldly argued In favor OF the proposio
lie lMr. Trumbul was OF the opinion tnat II tne
power OF these officials coulu be pcrpetuateu uutu
March 4, 1871, their tenure OF ONCE couI, WIN
equal propriety, be made entirely unlimited a. 10
time. In this connection he remarked that IN elect
ing TWO Senators whose terms OF Office ana NOT CON-
mence until March 4, 1871, the present LEGISLATURE
had Ignored the Legislature TO be elected III the
coming fan and usurped the functions rlghtlully pe.
longing to ts successors. He proceeded 70 snow
election of state officers in November ol every
0ther year. lie claimed that the sole object OF one
bhgnam amendment was to prevent tne Governo,
anu Legislature from misconstruing the acts Oi
Congress TO promote their own interests. he
tnen called attention TO the practice, which
had grown quite common Of manufacturing
newspaper telegrams and private correspondence,
with view to affecting the votes Oh members by de.
cevlng them as to the condition OF the public sentl
msnt in particular localities OF tue South. AS
specimen OF the unreliable character OF these COM
municalions % ne read from letter purportlng 10
the admission OF Hin and Miller as senators from
that State would make the Union men worse or than
a. any time during the rebellion; that they would not
be allowed 10 i've In Georgia, &c Yet Joshua Hill,
In regard to whom THESE assertions were made was
universally recognized as Union man during the
war, having occupied q seat In Congress aud
mad done all no could to sustain the Union.
such letter defeated It's object. All such letters
were manufactured to order for the purpose Of CO.
ercing Congress to pass law TO continue certain
class Of Oncias In power and were unworthy OF
credence. In view Of the facts that the Legislature
ana Governor are In harmony ana had the military
power or the United States to back them, there
no reason why the law should not be enforced in
Georgia ana an election held for State oicers dur
ing the coming fall.
Mr.. STEWART. rep.l Of New, doubted whether
under the state constitution election should be
held next fall. lie argued IN favor an assumption
by Congress that the government OF Georgia was
provisional up 70 this time. lnasmuch as the require
ment IN the original reconstruction act had net been
complied with.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
AT three O'Clock the Senate went into executive
session. ano after several hours adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15

10 their fullest capacity In anticipation OF speech
from Mr.. Reve,s on the Georgia question. The
crowd, however, was disappointed, as the worthy
Senator viii NOT give vent TO his views unl Wednes-
day next. The colored Senator from Mississippi Is
now the sensation OF the hour.
A Souvenir for General spinner.
General Spinner, Treasurer OF the United states.
was the recipient, not long since of handsome
present in the shape OF paper weight made from
some OF the metal or the plates used In printing the
currency United States bonds and other government
securities. TWAS presented by Mr.. p. Hammond,
one Of the commission that destroyed the plates.
General spinner replied in prief vote OF thanks.
Executive Nominations.
The following nominations were sent to the Sem
ate to-day
Seth 9. Hawley, to be Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. 'or the Eighth district OF New York. Albert g..
Alien, 70 be Assessor OF internal Revenue for the
second alstrict OF New York. Peter Rose, TO be Col
lectOr oI internal Revenue for the Eighteenth DIS
trlct Of Ohto Abram II. Bowman. TO be Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Seventh district OF Ken
vllle Ohio.
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate In executive session this afternoon
confirmed the following nominations:-Edward J.
Solomon, of Illinois. TO be Governor OF Washington
Territory; George Outon, Collector or Internal Rev.
enue for the First district Of California The Senate
rejected William Leahy TO be Assessor OF the Eighth
district OF Virginia..
After the confirmation Of George Oulton as Col
lector OF Internal Revenue for the First disric. OF
California, motion to reconsider was entered ana
is stlll pending.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
Siyti INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant Commander Charles l.. Franklin, cam
mandtng the United states steamer Saucus under
date oi February "a reports TO the Nasy Department.
at Washington his ARRIVAL, IN company with tue
surveying steamer Bipo, a. Havana on the 27th.
An oicer from tile Spanish Admirars ship arst ten
dered the usual courtesles. Commander Frankll
returned the visit, as also visits from the English
ronclad Defence, and the French ship Latoach Ire
vile.
The following is list OF the officers OF the United
states steamer Congress Second rate which was to
leave Philadelphia yesterday Tor Boston on uiai
trip. She Is the nagsnip oil Commodore GrceD:-
CotaD.odore--Joseph r. Green.
Clptdtt--N. Il. Harrison.
Lleueasou Con4Utanars-R $. Cook and s. A. Nc
Cary.
Thomas.
Enss1asJ. V. Is. Bieccksr Joseph l. stickncy and
Adolphus Manox.
Harrington, James NJ. Creighton and wliliam J.
Innes.
STyeOa--wniam NJ. King.
assistant SuroeOa--JOhn J. Legxct.
Iuygnnstei-Casper Scienck
Eo9n~erS-ohIe, James W. Thompson, Jr.; First
Assistants, A. II. Fisher ana ID. W. Graney; second
Assistants Waiter d. Smith w. A. II. Alien Il W.
Mlican and ID. "a. FuIner
Le,Genants ~ Mlrales--oharles l.. sherman and
T.. r. Bradford.
Ptty cfgs-James $. Alexander
8oots,notn--Wil.am J. Tompkias.
CttIip,r-Samuel ID. Hines.
Cdi.pen,af-- - Leonard Hanscom.
SdH1ndher--John J. Stanford.
DETACHED AND ORDERED.
Lieutenant Commander George W. Armendrout
II ordered 70 the NyacK. Paymaster Henry Ettlns
n ordered TO duty AZ tae Naval Asylum at Phiiadei-
pha on the lst o April relieving Paymaster George
Cochrane OF that portion 0. his present duties.
Lieutenant Commander Edward y. Preblc mas been
detacncd from the Syack and ordered nome. Eu.
sign John &. Irvine has Uacn detached from signal
duty 1t washington and ordered 10 duty IN the
North Pacific saliadron OF tue Pacific fleet. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Frank l.. Du Bots mas been lie
tached from the Naval Hospital al Chelsea Mass,
anu ordered to me receiving snip independence on
the I0th OF d pril next.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
pssrial STRIKE or pAlHTEaS.

At the meeting last week OF the Painters Society
II was resolved that four dollars day for ten hours
WORK should be The wages OF society men. Several
employers objected TO pay this rate, the re-
suit being that the employees OF about
hail a dozen shups struck and slu remain
strike. The strike threatens to become general.
At the meeting o the body last evening eight OF the
men on strike were unanimously admitted TO mem.
bersnip without naving To pay the usual initiation
Zee. The secretary OF the orpaniz alton was
dismissed io woiking ten hours day for IS 80 peg
0aY,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

A RASH PROMISE.-A young lady, pupil
at boarding school, has already, it seems, got
the better Of papa in mathematics. She mod
estly proposed that if he would give her only
one cent on one day, and double the amount on
each successive day for just one month, she
would pledge herself never to ask of him an.
other cent of money as long as she lived. Pa
terfamilias. not stopping to run over the figures
in his head, and not suspecting it would amount
to q large sum, was glad to accept the offer at
once, thinking it also favorable opportunity
to include possible marriage dowry in future.
At the twenty-fifth day he became considerably
alarmed. lest if he complied with his own ac-
ceptance, he might be obliged to be " declared
a bankrupt on his own petition" But at the
thirtieth day the young girl demanded only the
pretty sum of $5,368, ,7O9 l2 !! The astonished
merchant was only too happy to cancel the
claim by advancing handsome cash payment
fer his folly in allowing himself to give bond
--or his word, which he considered an good az
his bond without noticing the consideration
therein expressed, and by promising to return
to the old custom Of advancing smaller sums
daily until otherwise ordered. Our arithmetic
reporter has been Figuring onto il, !" and says
that if the old gentleman had fulfilled his prom
lee his gushing daughter would have had, upon
the receipt Of the 3Oth payment, the snug little
sum of ten million seven hundred and thirty.
seven thousand four hundred and eighteen dol.
lars md tweutys6sur csntp! ls&' 2 ''a'1 =.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
LIFE IN FASHIONABLE HOTEL. IN WASH.

LIFE IN A FASHIONABLE HOTEL. IN WASH.
INGToN.-A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer was charged seven hundred dollars
per week for bed room and parlor on the sec.
ond floor of the Arlington House. but ''not see.
ing any member of the whisky ring, he declin-
ed" He adds: 5gg :. ae - =
/ have since learned, however, that seven
hundred dollars a week is not considered a
high price for rooms and accommodations at
the Arlington. There are two families living
there at the rate Of fifty thousand dollars per
annum each. One is the family Of General Ere
mont, and the other is a private citizen of
Washington, who thinks he saves money by the
operation. ="
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE-A correspondent
of the Hartford Coarant furnishes the follow
ing spicy bit of gossip to that paper, which evil
dently points to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe: @
A lady whose son had just been convicted of
crime and lay in prison in Boston, took her sec
Ond son to Indiana and caused him to person..
ate his eldest brother, and thus procured de-
cree of divorce between the said elder brother.
and prisoner in Boston and his Greek wife.
The prisoner broke Jail, escaped to Liverpool,
and is now living there with another wife. in
f1Ourishing circumstances, while the deserted
Greek lady, in feeble health, labors for her sub
sistance by giving lessons in music, Italian,
modern Greek, &c, in New York. The moth
er, whose ingenuity deprived her of her hus.
band, also robbed her of her children and took
them to their father in England, refusing the
distracted mother any information as to their
condition or whereabouts, though she implored
in her agony and offered to make any sacrifice
il she could be reunited to her little ones Now
what does public opinion award this managing
lady who thus evaded the laws of the country
She is one of the leading members of /" The
Sorosis," and reported; she lectures to spell
bound audiences on the sacred ties and duties
of marriage, and the rights and privileges of
emancipated women; she is foremost at con-
ventions, and her brilliant pen instructs society
in the domestic virtues through the columns of
respectable journal. She is described ia the
newspapers as model of womanly excellence.
"Look here upon this picture-and on this"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
DAWES ON ECONOMY.

te 2t4 - 49 $s8E sf4&Er &4Mxf9g
Congressman Dawes of Massachusetts,, who
is Chairman of the Committee on Appropria-
tlons, seems to have thrown quite .. bomb shell
into the camp of his Radical friends. !. His
speech on the extravagant estimates of Heads
OF Departments, asking for Increased appro-
priations for the next fiscal year, has caused
quite commotion in political circles, and Ben
Butler, the unequalled appropriation" is put
forward as the champion of extrayagance in
the public expenditures, as beng the only one
In Congress who can make any satisfactory an.
swer to the facts and figures given by Mr..
Dawes, and as being capable of defending the
fraud, corruption and stealing practiced by the
Radical chiefs. Mr.. Dawes, notwithstanding
oil the crimes he has to answer for ne former
Chairman of the House Committee on Elec.
tions, is certainly entitled to come credit for
the bold and fearless stand he has taken in fa-
vor of retrenchment and economy in the ad-
ministration of public affairs, and the fact that
the hero of Fort Fisher, the thief and murder.
er, has taken the opposite side. and is opposing
the course Of the Committee on Appropria-
tlons is Of itself sufficient to satisfy any honest
man that Mr.. Dawes is on the right track.
When the corruption and extravaganxs of the
dominant party is becoming so outrageous that
even Dawes, supported by other members of
that party, is compelled to raise his voice and
N inb arA
travagance must have been the rule and econo-
my and honesty the exception in the whole
body OF Congressional Legislation.
In the Washington dispatches of the Saint
Louis Republican of date January 23d, it is
stated that "the President Is not we'll pleused
with Dawes speech last Tuesday, and does not
disguise his displeasure," and IN conversation
with some gentlemen in reference to affairs in
the District of Columbia, he promised to re.
commend appropriations for certain improve
taeHts," but added, somewhat maleeusly, that
" if Dawes views prevailed he supposed the
Presidents views wouldn't be needed" Could
anything better be expected of!Granti A man
who knows about as much of finance aud states
manship as hog does of astronomy, and whose
itching palm has, to say the least Of it. render
ed him liable to suspicion. would certainly not
relish any practical move in the way of econo-
my or retrenchment in the public expenditures.
Mr.. Dawes merits and will certainly receive
not only the appreciation of the people but
their support in the stand which he has taken,
whether it meets with the appreciation of Mr..
Grant or not
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

VIPERoUs.-We observe recent comment
Of the editor of the Waila Walla Statesman,
relative to Mrs. Morford having gone to Cali.
fornia, and that Burmester no doubt intended
to or would meet her there in due time This
SANDER is true to nature which " outvenoms
all the worms OF Nile," and may run in the
family, as SANDER caused the death Of broth.
or of his in California, a. few years since. But
the old adder at Walla Walla couldn't let the
slip to give woman "dig."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

DIAMOND Cur DIAMoNp.--A party of Arap-
ahoes and Cheyennes, while on hunting ex
pedition some time since near the Arkansas
river, camped about thirty-6ve miles from Fort
Dodge, and during the night Of January 4th
another tribe of Indians stole all their horses
and mules, numbering two hundred and forty,
and got away with them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

CATAsTRoPHE.-A fire broke out in row
of buildings known as the Rosebud Block, on
Second street, st. Joseph, Mo-, on the morn.
ing of January 23d, and q young man named
WIN. Fowler was burned to death. Several
fremen, in endeavoring to get his body out of
the ruins, were killed by falling wall.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

FENIAN CoNGREss.-Geu. O'Reilly, Presi.
dent of the Fenian Brotherhood, has issued a
call for the assembling of Fenian Congress
at New York City, on the 10Th of next April,
and all Irish national organizations, including
the branch of the Brotherhood of which John
Savage is the head, are invited to send repre-.
sentatives. 1t is said that important business
will be transacted.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

STRONG MINDED WOMAN FROM IDAHO
At womans right pow-wow in Dashaway
Hall in San Francisco, recently, Mrs Carrie
j. Young and her husband, claiming to be from
Idaho, were introduced and made speeches.
Was it old Spiritualist Young and wife Of
Boise Cityl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

HEAVY PURcHAsEs.-It is reported that
Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, has ex-
pended FIVE million dollars In gold during the
last six months purchasing in the United States
arms and munitions Of war for the Turkish
Government He has bought at least 400, 900
stand Of arms.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

LANDS RELEAsED-Th lands in England
belonging to the estate of George Peabody
were recently seized by the officers Of the
Grown on the ground that Peabody was an
alien, but the Government ordered proceedings
stayed and the property released.