davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

reg Our merchants are preparing to start
north for their spring supply Of goods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
ADVERTISER ENTS.

HELLO! WHEE r HAVE YOU BEEN |.
Why, have just been to Woodstock, looking
at the
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
and do believe that
GLOW ER & COFFMAN
have the incest stock of
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
sHAWLs, CALICOES,
COTTONS, BROWN AND BLEACHED,
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
CGFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS,
and everything else that person wants to buy,
that ever saw. was utterly surprised to see
how willing they VIC re to show their Goods, and
you would scarcely believe that this big bunG lie of
goods, enough to last my family till next August,
only cost thirteen dollars and seventeen cents,
when thought they would cost at least thirty five
dollars; and, besides, they are willing to take all
kinds of trade, such as Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats,
Butter, Eggs, Bacon, and everything else that
Farmer raises, and they even gave me CASH
for part of my produce. Friend, if you want
real good bargain go to
sep2l-1y CLOVER / COFFAAN.
HARDWARE, HARDWARE
/ respectfully invite the public to call and ex-
anime my new stock Of Hardware, just arrived;
such as
FORKS, STEEL and plated,
SPADES, SHOVELS and TONGES,
THIMBLE SKEINS,
GRIND STONES and
GRINDSTONE HANGINGS,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY,
SHOE LASTS,
MOROCCO and CALF SKIN,
SAUSAGE CUTTERS and SUFFERS
SaOVELS and FORKS,
CUTTING BOXES,
PLOUGHs,
BARN DOOR HANGINGS,
and every kind of agricultural Implement thai
| the farmer may need.
This is the only Hardware and Agricultural
store in the County, and Twill guarantee to sci
| cheaper than can be bought elsewhere
B Call and examine"
Nov. 4. 1869. J. W. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
" OF REAL ESTATE.
Philip Brubeck rs. Daniel G. Rudy, and
William Weaver, In Chancery.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court OF
hcnandoah pronounced in the above named
cause, on the 5th of April 1851, the undersigned
Commissioners, will proceed to sell, at public
sale, to the highest bidder on the 18th day Of
March 1870, upon the premises, . certain piece
or parcel of land containing
224 4cR Es,
about three miles North West of Woodstock. in
said County, being part of the lands formerly
owned by George Fisher, now deceased, and the
portion allotted to Elizabeth Fisher, now the
wife of Philip Brubeck. The Improvements con-
sist of log
TWO STORY DWELLING
with kitchen attached. The soil is limestone
and of good quality.
TER NJ s OFS SALE:
One third in three months, one third IN one
year and one third in two years from the day of
sale, all to bear interest from that day, the purch-
aser to execute bonds with two good securities,
and lien to be retained in the deed as additional
security. Sale to commence at one o'clock p
NJ. ofsaid day.
MARK BIRD,
MOSES WALTON,
Commissioners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
DIED.

SHULL.-On the 18th inst, p. In, Old Forge,
in Frederick County, John Shull. aged 4s years,
CHrioTIAN.-on the 9th inst, Nary Ellen.
laughter of William and Isabella Christian ag d
years, months and Is days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

READ the advertisement Of John a. Saum
& Bro.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
nON IT! D o N
DON'T WHAT?

Don't be wasting your money, in these
hard times, by paying high prices when you
can buy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

Consists of 335 acres. miles from Woodstock,
$50 acres cleared 80 acres river bottom, large
dwelling house, two good tenant houses ice
house and other out buildings. This is an
excellent piece of property.--Price $40. 0)0'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

ETARM FOR SALE.-I wish to sell the farm
IL upon which formerly resided, near Belle
fair Mills, Stafford Co., Va; called
MILLVIEW,
coDtaininga fir action over l9I acres. The Bui C.
ings upon it are comfortable and convenient, al
most of them new. There is
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD,
upon it, most of it of improved fruit. The place
is we'll Watered with
SEVERAL NEVER-FAILING SPRINGS,
and the middle branch of Chappaw amsic Run
bordering one SIDE of the tract, and upon which
Bellefair Mills is situated.
IT IS HEALTHY LOCATION,
being from s to 10 miles from the Potomac river,
and the fisheries, 20 miles from Fredericksburg,
and about Is miles from Manassas 80 miles from
Alexandria, and within few miles of the loca
ton OF the contemplated railroad from the latter
place to Fredericksburg. There is a store and
post office at Beefar Mills, which is the best 10.
cation for store in the county, and would DE a
good situation for an apothecary shop.
One-third of the Mill Property will also be sold
with Millview farm, which contains about 80
acres ofland attached to the MILL nearly all in
woods. For terms and further par =culars adj
dress me at Front Royal, Warren county, Va.
aug 5, $50 JOHN CLARK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

No 8. Consists Of 100 acres, 40 acres in
river bottom, good new murchant mill. brick
house. and necessary out buildings -Pries
$4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

Consists of los acres, ~ miles from sWoo6fstock.
Large house, ice house &c.-Priee $50, per
acre
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

Consists of one acre in town Of Woodstock. 1t
would make four good building lots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

Consists of 1917 acres. % cleared, house, smoke
house &c.-Price $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

No l.
Consists of 1913 acres, II miles from cslulaba
Furnace, Good house barn, leo house. smolas
house &c Price $50 per asre.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

By reference 20 the above notice Il viii be seen
,hsi the Convention on Saturday, Is one to he held
irrespective Of party and in view Of the great want
Of reform in the mana ut Of our local interests
a Is hoped that democrats and Republicans will
srn-ralIy II Is reform ia the ..minisfra-
lion Of our county affairs that Will give Us ess taxes
90 ray and insure a visible equivalent for what
we do pay. Come TO the Convention and aid Us in
,hs adoption Of policy and inthr selection of men
as candidates for the people to vote for, that will
insure a better order ed County government. Don't
lei party longer iuGams you az int hat you feel
aud know 10 lie Of better Interest than party
you feel that our Auditor and County Commission
-, have for the past few years tleen hnanei, ing
she interest Of our county to advantage, and that
r~ssnt ticket In the field viii in con. nued
then We have no hcpe Of reachi ne you hut
srsIng aud Knowing Is every Taxpayer most as
.uredly does. that our local burdens h,avv and
have beer been for years with apparent benefit
. ,-ring tAsreffOm, We earnestly enreat the people
come Up Vn Saturday and aid 10 iuaugurate
lsftrr Day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
WA2.ITEMS.

We shall endeavor to give summary,
each week, of the war news as they are
reported in the daily papers, believing it
will be Of interest TO all our readers.
The London Times of July 23d, says
that Napoleon's plan was 10 hurl the va.
rious army corps, by rapid movements,
into Central Germany, thus dividing the
North and South German States through
their very center. The wonderful rapid
ity of the Pfussians in covering their ex.
posed points foiled this maneuvef-The
Rhine is yet open to public travel THE
lrussiars have Flown up the Keil r. r.
bridge.-97, 000 French volunteers are
already enlisted for the war Strangers
are no longer permitted to ascend the
steeple OF tie cathedral at S;rssbourg. as
the movements of both armies can be
seen from that point.--The Rothscbilds
have lost twenty millions by the war,
other bankers have lost heavily.-The
Bank of France has thirteen hundred mil
lions of srecic.-July 24ih. A skirmish
Is reported in which the Prussians lost
two killed aud the French ten.-Denmark
and Italy declare themselves neutral
Au stria and Russia are TO remain neutral
The Prussians, il successful, expect to
march to Paris.--More than one hundred
thousand volunteers are enrolled in the
Prussian arny.-Newspaper correspon-
dents find il q great difficulty to accom-
pany the French army.--The French are
supposed to have the advantage in posi-
ton over the Prussians.-French papers
American 'prcss.-A Jewish Rabbi thinks
that the Roman Catholic Church has
much to do with the war.--London, July
25th. The French are rapidly terrifying
around the city of Metz they claim to
have taken forty prisoners thus far.-A
secret treaty between Prussia and France
is rumored, by the terms Of which, France
is 10 absorb Belgium Great Britain will,
probably, object TO this: not much credit,
however, is given to the report---Th9
sympathy OF Ireland is almost unanimous
ly with FraDce.-The French have gun
boats which will he used by them as In the
late American war. July, 20. The French
report a cavalry skirmish near Metz
and claim thvt the Prussians were beaten.
An attack will be made by the Baltic fleet
on Straslund, Immediately. porih Of Berlin.
The English papers demand that France
shall explain concerning the reported
treaty with Prussia.-The Pal Mall
Gazette counsels England 10 make every
preparation for war-France denies the
authenticity of the treaty said to have
been offered by her to Prussia. --No bat
tie up 10 this dale.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

, time the old state of things in the
same line, putting the spoils of vic
tory in the pockets of few, and
adding nothing to the growth and
development Of the country. Things
look very much as if the oliy end
sought is 10 get friends into
Office for the sake of the "spoils. {"
The people want something be-
sides " soft bricks and huge pile
Of "qnick sand and personal ia.
vors to lockers on" for = six
dollars day" The people want
the administration OF public affairs
in this county to take shape that
will be of some benefit to the county
instead Of great benefit to a few.
Eight thousand dollars a year for a
county clerk, and thousands for
other officers, and taxes upon taxes
should be productive of something
besides poverty and reputation
that holds this county down in the
dust. What assurances have the
people that the mocratic party,
if successful this fall, will take any
different course than the one pur-
sued for years past9 There are no
assurances. L he only aim OF that
party is power and the spoils."
With al the legal ratronagc it can
not publish a county paper that is
an honor to the county, or Of any
beneficial influence abroad. If the
people Of this county desire the
driving out" process to continue
and political corruption anil general
decentralization to flourish il the flu
ture as in the past, vote the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall. II that party
has any progressive principles they
have not been put forth with the
County nominations. We ale left
to conclude that the party in this
county ignores principles aud seeks
merely office. Shall the future be
a worse reputation of the dark dsys
of the host in Marshall county I?
Your vote will help answer tie
question: think well before you
cast it into the ballot box this fall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
A USEFUL LESSON.

The State Of Illinois has lately
adopted new Constitution. The
Constitution is model Constitution
In many respects. 1t however con-
tains negro suffrage. negro eligibil-
lily 10 office, and thus Is q complete
endorsement Of negro citizenship.
The grand point about this is that
the Democratic party in the State
wheeled into fine aud overwhel.
mingly accepted the results of the
war in this respect. In 1868 Sey-
mour received 199, 900 votes, hut on
the End of July 1870, less than 80,
600 votes were cast against the Fir
tcenth Amendm ent as incorporated
II the new Constitution Of the State
Ia the convention for framing the
Constitution, some Of the irrepress-
IDLE, old fashioned, negro hating,
pro-slavery Democratic members
declared that the people Of the
State would vote down the propos-
ed Constitution on account of its
recognition of the Fifteenth Amend
ment as a part of the organic law of
the land. The result shows that the
class of old fogy Democrats, such
as we have in Marshall county, are
"played out in the growing and
prosperous State of Illinois. 1t is
about time they were played out
here if we purpose to keep up with
the civilization of the most enter
prising portion of the world. Look
ing at the facts and figures in con-
nection with the late adoption OF the
new Illinois state Institution, the
speech delivered at the late Marshall
county Democratic convention,
sounds like the utterances of some
oil Rip Van Wrinkle just walked mp
from very long sleep. Not 81, 900
votes in the whole State of Him OILS
against tie incorporation of the
Fifteenth Amendment into tie new
State Constitution. Verify the world
moves notwithstanding the protest
OF the Marshall county Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
A CHANGE DESIRABLE.

WE believe that change in the
administration of affairs in this
county is most desirable The party
in power has held the affairs of the
county in its own hands long enough
for the public good-certainly too
long. A party thus continually in
power becomes corrupt. 1t begins
to feel that its ring must be per-
petually fed from the public crib,
and consequently seeks rather the
"spoils" than the public good.
For healthfulncss and prosperity
there should occasionally be a
change. 1t is impossible to prevent
corruption without rotation. 1t is
always injudicious to The general
interests Of o county to have " bar
nacles" fasten upon its court house
No opportunity IS given Cor care
full review of the previous manag-
ment of affairs, and the worst kind
Of corruption can be successfully
covered up. All persons in this
county who desire to know how
things have been managed for many
years past, and who desire the pro
gress that an infusion of new and
more enterprising ideas must GER
tainly give to ali the interests Of
Marshall county should this fall
vote against the Democratic ticket
and labor for the election of men
who will represent different prin
ciples and overhaul the records o
the past. As county we have hat
everything in our favor in the year.
that are post, except the abominabb
political and selfish principles tina
have controlled in the administers
ton Of affairs. 1t does not do Il
throw the blame on Congress an,
the President Of the United States
The blame rests on the shoulders o
those who have SO long "run" thi
this county. A political change i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

absolutely necessary to lurity and
progress. We earnestly hope that
the voters OF MARSHALL county may
see this point, and we believe that
they are beginning to see it. We
mast hare change II IS mssi certainly
desirable an every respect. We have
nothing 10 lose by such change, Isf
great deal 10 gain. Let as 90 to ,rOrk in
earnest, and brighter days ,oiU darn on
the autumn fields CT Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
Hfre.c

We have now published the REruBlI-
rAS q little more than one year, and
during that time. have studiously avoided
making a single "dun" TO our subscribers
We have deferred the matter, too on
account OF the "hard times" But ow
that the harvest Is ended and money more
plenty, we would ask that all those who
are indebted to the Office, will come for
ward and settle their accounts. The
amounts OF each are but a trifle, and can
easily bs paid, and combined they amount
TO large sum TO MS. This Is our first
notice. ard we shall look for ready and
immediate response. Call and settle your
back subscriptions, and we viii give you
O good par er in the future, as We have
sinvcn to do in the past
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
THE BANKING BILL.

The financial efforts Of Congress
have resulted in the final passage of
a Banking Bill. The immediate in
flLencc of this bill will be most ben
eficial. 1t authorizes an addition to
the circulation Of the National Banks
of S54, 100000 This amount will DC
issued to banks in States that now
have less than their due quota of
bank circulation under the former
law. When the S54, 900, 900 La We
been issued, if some Of the States
have not their due quota S25, 100000
will be Withdrawn from the banks
of those States still in excess and
will be di tributed to those banks
in States still wanting their quota.
The privilege is also given 10
banks that have an excess in certain
States to relocate the excess in those
States needing it. Another pro-
vision of the bull authorizes free
banking on agold basis. Yet this
ente measure does not really in
crease the volume of the currency,
but equalizes its distribution among
the various States. 1t retires about
S43, 100000 of per cent certifi-
Gates on which the government is
now paying 1880, 900 of annual
interest 20 the banks The effect OF
the bill will be to lift up the cur
rency to specie raice, and to give to
the west and south s79, ZOO, 600 more
bank circulation than they now have
just about double the present
amount. Besides the interest saved
or the retired 3 per cent certificates
the new banks will yield the gov
eminent revenue from taxation of
about 81, 100000 a veal, making a
gsin from both sources Of at least
three millions. The Chicago Tri-
bune says:
1.-The addition Of 1898, 900, 900 to
the circulation, and more than 500,
600, 900 to the capital invested in
National Banks IN the West and
South, will Immediately strengthen
the system and render it less liable
to, and more secure against, the
mischIevous assaults of office-seek
ing demagogues and inceniia
newspapers. In the Eastern States
| neither the press nor politicians
of any party attack and defame the
Nation Banks. 1t will be the same
in the West and South after Demo.
cratic merchants and planters have
subscribed for half Of the $780,
100000 Of new bank capital thai
will now be allotted to those sec.
tons Of tile Union. 1t will not be
the interest of the demagogues oil
that party to make war on the
National Banks when most of the
moneyed men in the party arr
stock holders in them. There viii
be an abatement Of malicious anc
slanderous defamation of those fin
ancial institutions on tue part o
the demagogues Of the Democrat.
party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
TIE Republican for the Cam
paign.

Tie CsnPaign VIII soon be upon US
and the RErUBLIcAS, as the peoples paper
will be;alive 10 the times AID the interests
of the laboring people of Marshall county.
II proposes. tonight the Democracy on
their own issues, and show up 10 the
people The corruption of The Democratic
ring" wiiLCut ft Er OF iavcr In order
that the REPUBLICAN may be more gener
ally curculat ed and placed in the hands OF
every x-payer N the county. We will
furnish the REPUBLICAN from now, until
The close of the campaign tor tie sum o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
County Convention.

The Republican Central Committec has
decided THAT. the dav for holding the
county nominating convention shall be
On .SATJRDA JULY S0th,
n, o'clock, p. m. The COZ. vention will
be In mass, and participated; In by all,
Irrespective of party antecedenfs. who
are opposed to the present corrupt and
prodi2al administration of county afftirs.
4 JoaSsnS Chairman,
5. w. GorLD, Seer etdry-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
WHAT ARE THE ISSUES |?

We refer to the county election.
The Democratic party has put its
ticket in the field, but without any
issues whatever except such issues
as are implied IN the perpetuation of
the party in power, or it's defeat
What are these issues7 No neas-
ures- for the public good are pro-
posed. So far as we can see, the
Democratic party proposes to con
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
CONSUMP

Is talked Of and perhaps the yonth Is removed
from school and sent Into the country. This Is
OF the worst movements Removed from or
binary diversions of the eyer-chRnging scenes az
the city, the powers Of the body. too much en-.
feebled TO give zest TO the heali lsfff and rutri
exercise, thoughts turned IL upon them
selves
If the patient I've a female. the approach OF 'hs
menses is looked for with anxisiy. as the hrst
symptom in which nature T. 10 show her saving
power 10 diffnsng the circulation ard visiting the
cheek with the bloom of health. Alas increase
of appetite has grown 10y what Il led ihc
the energies Of the system iTated. aud the
whole economy d-rahgsd. The beautiful nn6
wonderful period In which bod; and mind undersa
So fascinating . change from child t. woman. ia
iOS ked for in vain: the parent l., - heats lie
anxiety, and fancie- the grave bur Willing fOr ito
victim.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
THE HOWE,

The OLDEST and the latest improved SEWING
MACHINE In the world. Manufactured by THE
HOWE MACHINE co. Of Bridgeport Conn.
adapted 60 EVERY VARIETY OF SEWING.
Uneqnailed In beauty. excellence, and durability.
II IL the most simpa in CONSTRUCTION and the cas-.
lest to understand and operate Of any SEWING
MACHINE ever vet placed in the market. Some
NEw aud valuable IMPROVEMENTS have recent,
been added winch renders Nxw AND IxpRnvKp
MACHINE superior to any have made hero tofore.
and all that could reasonably be desired. The
Howe Sewing Machine. both fstSiIv and nanufac-
tuning use musk smaller needle for the same size
Of thread than any other using the same size or
number Of thread on the under OF upper and rnder
side, and sew equally well with cotton, linen and
silk. Our family machines specially adapted to
all household sewing-shirt making, cloak aud vest
making, scanning. quilting. tacking, gathering !,
hemmng. telling, lindine and cording. The hem
mer, braider, and corier, are uneqialIed. A care.
examination of the HOWE will well repay anyone.
Whistler they wish to purchase rot. Samples Of
work and circulars Of machines are furnished on
Application any of our agencies We desire
responsible and energetic parties as agents
ThreaGs. Sits. Needles, OH, de- always on hand
wholesale and retail address all communication to
THE HOWE MACHINE CO.,
Branch once, PERU, Ind,
jun30 3m f. ID. OLTN, MANAGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
FIFTY CEuTS I'M ADVANCE.

Subscriptions commence Immediately
We have a great work before US all, and
let Us take hold and see if we cannot
redeem Marshall county from the foul
hands Of Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

The nomination OF Pat Hawkins "
for surveyor, by the Democratic party,
was undoubtedly intended to Illustrate
the old saving The tail of kite may
be made of the most usele Dc material"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

The Democratic NOMINEES for Coroner
hes the very appropriate name :" Shook
:expies ses the peculiar sensation the
,ty will experience u is FIJI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly G. II. Jackson & Co.

These Remedies are for sols by
Drseggists, sSto~e~kccpers. and Ned,
cine Dealers throughout the United
States. Canodas. South Amcricu, and
tho West .[pdics.