davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

WE are authorize to announce JACOB A.
HOTTIE as a candidate fortha SurG;FFALrY for
Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04
AMMO ENIES II s

WK arc authorized to announce GEORGE W.
$ NJ Hey. as a candidate for CLERK Of the courts
of Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

We are authorized to announce JOCOB B.
3 GOIhADY as a candidate for TREASURER lor
Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

Every GROCER, Every Produce Dealer,
Every Dairyman, Every Farmer, Every Manu-
facturer, Everybody, You Cannot afford to be
without it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

For SABA new covered Jersey wagon,
suitable for farmer or huckster, will be sold
cheap. Apply to the Editors of Shenandoah
Herald, or to Harry Sllpll at the Woodstock
Manufacturing Co.'S. buildings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

we are authorized to announce GEo. W. Nun
PnEY, as candidate for CLEaK, Of Shenandoah
County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

The Trichina Spiraiis OF Pork Worm
Perhaps it is not generally known that The
much talked Of trichina spirulis, or pork worm.
was first discovered IN America by DR.. r. C.
Kendall, Of PHILADELPHIA, Pc, with that
American instrument known as the Cgaig
Microscope, costing only 1915, after repeated
failures 10 discover the werm with an import
cd microscope, costing 500, 'of feebler power
and less reliable This fact DR.. Kendall
stands ready to prove at any time. The
Craig Microscope in neat box with full
direction is mailed anywhere for Sl,75, by E
II. Ro.s, 3l3 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo-
Read the advertisement il this paper
June 9,-3m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

81
i OF TUE AGE!
A BOOK Invaluable to
Every GROCER, Every Produce Dealer.
Every Dairyman, Every Farmer, Every Manu-
facturer, Everybody, ,You Cannot afford to be
without it
1t contains, the surest and only certain method
to Keep Eggs Fresh and Sweet for at least ono
year. The cost is less than half ecntper dozen.
and by this method eggs bought at eight and
ten cents dozen during the summer, can tps
kept and sold during the winter for from thirty
to fifty cents. When once known this method
will take the place of all others, 1t dose not
tarnish the egg or give it the appearance of age.
1t contains, Tho best receipt ever published
ofrendering sour and rancid butter perfectly
sweet, and also how to give uniform and nat
ural color to white and streaked Butter and The
best manner OF mixing and repa cking butter for
market,
These taco Receipts Alone ere North HIP.
d''e7s Of Dolzors!
1t tells, The cheapest and best modes ofmanu-
featuring Washing Compounds. How to make
hard and soft Soap, Inks, Candles, Pains, Warm
ishes, Clements, and Baking Powders
1t tells, How to Clarity Honey so as to sell for
nearly twice the common sort
1t tells. The latest and best mode of sailing and
curing Hams and all kinds Of meat
NAN''
in first colors.
Ii gives Valuable Receipts for curing Burns.
Sores Cuts, Felons, Frost bites, Cancer, Ear
Ache, Tooth Ache. Ring Worm, with hundreds
of other new and valuabln methods, with full di-
rections, so that any one can use them.
tells How TO take cut fruit stains, ink stains,
Iron Rust stains, and Paint Stains, from Cloth
and Silk Dresses. ~
1t tells, How to connteract frostupon trsss,
valuable receipt.
1t tells, How to Tan Furs, either with or with
not the hair or wool on, and how to initiate those
of superior grades.
1t tells, How to make the best Curling Fluid
for making the hair grow in beautiful flowing
ringlets.
1t tells, Howto Feed Hens go as to make them
lay all the year round.
1t gives, Over Five Hundred rare and valua-
bic Accepts and complete guide to the manu-
facture ofhundreds ofuseful and saleabe articles
including Patent Medicens, Perfamery, Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many Others easily
made, at trifng cost, and selling readily at large
profits, With many manufacturing secrets, &c.
TITS VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE.
BE SURE TO GETIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

lp1aMADE FROM 50 CENTS Call and
Els IL cxamine something urgently needed by
every body, or Samples sent free by Mait for
so cents that retails easily for Ten Dollars
Address, r. l.. WoLC0TT, 181 Chatham
Square N. Y. If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

ID ATENTS.-Inventors who wish to take
4 out Letters Patents are advised to counsel
with MUM s. CO., Editors of the Scientific
American. who have prosecuted claims before
the Patent Office fer oses Twenty Years.
Their .incrican aud European Agency is the
most extensive in tho World, Charges less
than any other reliable agency. pamphlet
containing full Instructions 70 inventors is
sent gratis. MUM & Co, 81 Park Row, New
York. If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

DINE SOAK SHINGLES.
i For Sale by S. \ Banner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

Manufacturers
a OF 'a. npn SQUARE
Pr A n o T O RI Els.
WarerOoms.
No. $50 West Baltimore ST., near Eutaw
BALTIMoRE
These Instruments have been before the
public for nearly thirty years. and upon their
excellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-
emlnence, which pronounces them unequaled
Their
TONE
combines great power sEeetnoes and fino
singing quality as well as great purify of In
tonaten, and evenness throughout the entire
scale. Their
plant and elastic, and entirely free from
ho stiffness found in so Hany Pianos. In
WORKMANSHIP
they are unexcelled, using none but the very
best seasoned material, the large capital en-
ployed in our business enabling us to keep
continually an immense stock of lumber, &c.,
OH hand.
All our square Pianos have eur New In
proved Overstrung scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
We would call special attention to our lato
improvements in
Grand Pianos & Square Grands
Patented Angus. Il, 1866.
Which being the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained.
Erery Piaao fully Warranted for fee
Years.
Sole Wholesale Agency for CARHART q
NEEDHAArS Celebrated Porlor Organs anu
Church Harmonious.
WM KNABE s. co.
No. $50 Wes. Baltimore Street, near Eutaw
apr. 2l,-1y. BALTIMORE
ssENcoURAGE HOME INDUSTRY"
VIRGINIA SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
We would respectfully announce to the pub.
lie That we are prepared to furnish
SA3IlES, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS.
BRACKETS, NEWELS.
5BALUSTERS, So, so.
at lower rates than the same can be- had north
OF the Potomac.
We have secured the services of Mr.. CIIAS.
MANkIN as superintendent of the Manufac
turing Department, whose well-kn0wn reputa-
lion rs a mechanic warrants lis in saying that
our work will compare with any in the country.
All kinds Of TURNING and SCR0LL-SAW-
ING done with dispatch. We have also con.
ne ~
FLO0RING-MILL and SURFACING-M MILL
Send for Price List.
RISnEIEfI & HODGE
corner Fairfax and Queen streets
May lily ALEXANDRIA, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04
A BOOK Invaluable to

TIME GREATEST WORK,
OF TUE AGE |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-04

~. VI
"Banner" and valley" please copy.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

He was in the battle at Antietam and re.
ceived official commendation from Gen.
Mcclellan. Later he was with Schofeld
Landing at Smithville, he fought all the
way up to Wilmington, and joined Gen.
Sherman, at Goldsboro At Raleigh he
won golden opinions from the men whom he
had just been fighting. His conduct here
needs no commendation from US. &, 7s4
After the war he was chosen Governor of
Ohio. When Gen. Grant organized his cab
met, Gen. Cox was called to his present po-
sition, and lie has filed it in such manner
as to give it a dignity and Importance which
it never before possessed nj M
A moderate Republican, he has been con
spicuous in the party since the nomination
of Fremont He was recently named as the
probable successor of Motley, and nc, man
in the nation would have served the people
more acceptably dt the English Court. 721g
4 Should the report of his proposed resie-
patien prove true, We are sure that Ohio
will not willingly permitdhim to remain IN
private life. '' ls7'--s y, ~, -'',sss,.-Af
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
death was determined as he sent such a mes
sage to his wife. He cannot be found.

death was determined as he sent such mes.
sage to his wife. He cannot be found. i'
1t is currently reported and believed in
Lumberton that Jesse Oxendine, who from
1865 until recently was magistrate Of the
County, had been murdered 1This man we
learn bore an irreproachahle characterNbut
he was Republican. Significant fact ! This
isseyidently war against Republicans. Not
against desperadoes, for the men assaulted,
driven from their homes and slain, are not
robbers arc not conspiratols, but tax-pa
ing, law abiding citizens, Will the, author
tiles of Robeson be warned they prove
that they bear not the sword in vain? AlI
Gentlemen Unless you speedily and-effi.-
ciently meet aud put down these outrages,
what can save your County from being
swept by an awful storm of devastation
and blood ,,,s-,. '''.'
1t is reported that the posse summon
ed and armed for the purpose of arrest
ing the robbers who were lurking in the
County, instead Of pursuing them, inio. The
woods and .swamps, where they were hiding,
supplied themselves With whissrS and kept
in the main travelled roads. IT is also sup
posed that the villains -who-committed tile
outrages detailed above, were part of the
Sheriff's posse who had been discharged by
the Sheriff ff-fi s,s. ..,-,t,.. ,..-.....
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

The question of Italian unity is settled
we hope forever. The almost unanimous
acceptance of King Victor Emanuels pie
biscituns by the people of Rome decides
the matter. The Latin Empire has Rome
for its capital once more. Pope Plus the
TX, the venerable head of the Catholic
Church, has been deposed from his tenn
poral throne, by the free consent of his
subjects. 1t is stated that his holiness will
take up his residence on the Island of Malta,
in consequence of the vote of Rome being
nearly unanimous for the rulership OF Vic
tor Emanuel .t "a
1t must be remembered that the Pope,
although deprived of the throne on which
he has been sustained for years by French
garrison, is permitted TO retain as much of
his spiritual power as he can as head of the
Church and Primate of Italy. The Pope is
now the head of the Catholic Church He
has no power or authority except as Pope
He may "preserve the dignity, the invio-
liability and all other prerogatives of SOW
ereignty, and, in addition, that precedence
of the King and the sovereigns which has
been established by usage to maintain an
organized Church government, and send his
nuncios when and where he will; to have
free and unrestricted communication with
bishops overywheIe, and to assemble as
many councils and synods as he may choose /;
in short, he has everything but Rome. and
without Rome his power. is but a name.
Italy is to be congratulated on the bloodless
revolution which has again given her her
natural capital" but to the Church of
Rome it is an event of more than serious
import. The name of Rome has long been
the centripetal force which held the church
together, and now that the charm is broken
and the illusion dispelled, what the effect
will be upon the Catholic Church, we dc
not pretend to predict. Whatever the
change may be, we hope it will be in the
interest of Christianity. .-
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

law. Pshaw Judge Pearson not know
law The joke is too good. d gi11o9
But it is not merely knowledge of law
which is requisite to the discharge of the
duties of judge Firmness, integrity, up
rightness, heneyolence,g discernment, dis
elimination, prudence, are all requisite; and
We are not going to wait until death has
taken great man from us to say that, in
the Judgment of his; fellow-citizens, the
Chiet Justice possesses them all. se H
oiBut not only did the Chief Justice stand
by the Governor, but with equal uprightness,
in the face of threats and in spite of SLAM
derous pens, he bound over for trial the vile
wretches who as tools of the Conservative
party, had been guilty of conspiracy and
murder. ilJ - ',t... g..r.f slIl g., :
1t was to be expected that the Kuklux
authorities would clear these men, as they
have already done in some instances.sdIt
was to be expected, for these Kuklux Con-
seryatiyes had sworn to- 'perjure themselves
as witnesses and as jurors to clear one
another. r. .'i-a
But the Chief Justice did his duty. And
we dare his enemies to lay finger on him.
Let them impeach him as they threaten.
The testimony that involves Conservative
leaders in the guilt of their less fortunate
tools will then come to light. Let them
try it. a' rhohl san4s5 a!
Shame on the men who atempt to under
mine the reputation of our Judiciary. The
choicest Of all earthly possessions is we'll
earned character. The security of the
people is in the Courts of law. If our judi
ciary is to be assailed Indignantly, unwar-
rantably, as we grieve TO say it has been, the
public journal which descends thus to cal
umny and traduction defrauds not merely
the individual Judge of his dearest treasure,
but it becomes public enemy. 1t attempts
to fetter the law which is our only safe
guard, and to force men to defend them
selves from aggression with bowie knives
and bludgeons. il a ;rm 913 go sH.sT
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Major General J. d. Cox.

We see it stated that Gen. j. D. Cox, the
distinguished Secretary of the Interior, pro-
poses, for personal reasons, to withdraw
from the Cabinet We cannot but express
our regret at this step, and we trust that
the General will. on reflection, n cedc from
his purpose. .a'i51''i2'
Cen Cox is one of those happi y consti-
tuted persons who never make any enemies
A poor boy, he paid his way at college by
the labor of his own hands. He studied
law while employed as school teacher. and
entered upon practice at Warren, Ohio. He
was almost Immediately sent to the Ohio
legislature. The outbreak Of the war found
him in the Ohio Senate, where he formed
the acquaintance of Gen. Mcclellan, whose
esteem he has ever since enjoyed 5hiDti2s
Having the rank Of Brigadier General
in the Ohio militia, he entered the United
States army with this rank, He was en-
gagged in those early and very severe con-
fiicts in the valley of the Kanawha, from
which he drove the secession Gen. Wise.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Don't Quarrel.

1t is the most natural thing in the world
to inquire into the causes of the defeat of
a great political party, and such investiga-
tions is eminently healthful and proper, pro-
vided il it he conducted with fairness. For
we can hardly hope to avoid dangers that
we do not comprehend. 1t is we'll therefore,
after the battle, to pass over the field, to re-
call the position OF the forces, to estimate
their number, their weapons, their spirit
their movement, their measure of success );
and thus plan for new movement and for
victory. - .... /.
But it is unfair, impolitic, and antiRe
publican, to find unnecessary fault with the
leaders Or with the rank and file. In the
first heat of chagrin and shame after the
disaster, recrimination was eXcusable. 1t
never was defensible. The time has come
when it is criminal. No prudent Republi-
can ought longer to indulge in it. lr
We say it is unfair. For it is reasonable
to assume that every Republican did all he
could for the success of the party, according
to the best of his judgment. Errors of.udg-
ment there no doubt were. Let US concedc
that few of us, perhaps none of u.s. realized
the magnitude of the issue or the imminence
of the danger, Above all we did not real
ize, for that transcended all belief, the se-
cret, wide spread, compact organization of
the Kuklux party, and the Satanic charac-
ter of its machinery. That was ample cause
for our defeat. 1t is unnecessary to seek for
any other. l. 4. s. .rt.. ,.., a.-,,g
1t is not only unfair, but it is also impoli-
tic. We ought to be wiser than to expose
the foibles of our leaders. They are men,
They are therefore not perfect. But why
should we turn spies for the enemy and call
attention to our weakness? Let the foe find
out as he can where we have paper bastions
and quaker guns. ......... .t.....
1t is anti=Republican to find fault after the
battle. Let there be the utmost freedom of
opinion and thought in the Republican
ranks. The Conservative party has head
center, who manufactures opinions for its
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

Harvard College perpetuates the memory
of those of her sons who have died on the
field of battle for their country, by the erec-
ton of a memorial hail. The cornerstone
of the projected building was laid yesterday
with impressive ceremonies The alma mat
ter, the citizens of the neigborhood, and
large number of distinguished guests col
lected around the stone as around the graves
ofthe fallen heroes themselves. and there did
honor to the memories of the departed. Ex-
alted patriotism, such as these have shown
is the richest fruitage which education can
bear, and education does well to do homage
to the victims of devotion to this grandest
of principles. r e...ae. u#-.-.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
The Lesson of the Struggle.


The great struggle between Prussia and
France is the settling anew of an old prob
lem And it settles it very efectually. The
superiority of intelligence to force in the
machinery of government was never more
clearly exempli6ed. isI aaleg -l
o The Empire of Louis Napoleon rested on
the will of one man. Itwas upheld by bay
onets. The sham of an election proves
nothing, for there was no homogeneous cul-
ture of the people as the basis of the ballot.
The Empire was government OF force. 1t
was held together by outside pressure. The
people of France were not consulted. A
few families, attached to the Emperor by
personal interest, held the offices. Men
were not called about Napoleon because of
great ability or special fitness for Office.
Genius was banished or driven into obscu-
rity. .sr ' 10 -9'li sf15-li7j si
The common school system of France has
been smothered, and her people have been
led into battle as sheep are led to slaughter.
How differently all has been managed in.
Prussia. The Prussian Empire originated
indeed, in violence; but it has been built
upon the common school Luther's Bible
nodded the German language and made
common schools necessity, and that is to-
day the strength of Prussia. To be sure
every Prussian is soldier, but his soldier
shipis only an incident of his general ed
ucation. The Prussian educational system
was from the first an endeavor to give full
development to the whole man. And its
fruit is stable empire. '1e.I III .rJ-
We dwell upon this because it touches us
in vital point. The insanity of secession
led to distrust of the ability of the people
to govern. 1t became the tavorite dogma
Of men now prominent in Conservative
ranks that few smen are born to ralc.
These men are to day great admirers of
Louis Napoleon. They were also great ad-
mirers of jeff Davis. and of Davisism gen
orally. Secret cabinets, secret conventions,
secret sessions of Confederate Congresses,
conscription of the rank and file, forced
loans, confscations. uf school moneys, Ku.
klux officers not elected but appointed by
some outside secret agency, Invisible Empires
are all one breed of dogs. They all mean
distrust of the people, and they all mean the
unstable government of force. @ s
For US, give US the common school give
us national system of education; give III
the Prussian Normal system which teach
es not the children merely, but much NOR
teaches the teachers, and renders them intel
ligent, virtuous, strong and patriotic; give u
then free elections; let the people choos
fairly their best men for Office uncontrolled
by fear and unbiased by local and sectiona
preference, and we shall have lasting ant
peaceful government. Every man will b
an intelligent soldier, ready to defend an(
knowing how to defend the land of his love
his own mother land. .. aru ..ai .sai..I
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

The movements of the Imperialist of
France show that they are on the alert to
seize whatever opportunity offers to seat
themselves in power again, and in the mean
time to pave the way to their return by all
manner of chicanery and intrigue. The Isle
of Jersey contains the kernel of the move
ment The conspirators, for such they are,
are in constant communication with the de.
posed Empress, and, if the movement gain any
weight at all, it will be from the clearhead-
cdnees and womanly tact of that wonder
rul unfortunate. If the Provisional Govern
ment stagger but moment under the load
which it is hearing-so far well--what so
probable as to expect return of the allie
glance of the people to the old governmental
stability under the Empire
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
p 'tssfNN iflI + lg.si s.-4 81
Corruption of Politics.

There are no more. valuable earthly inter
ests than are those which are conserved by
the organization of the State. ~
Human relationships are, broadly stated,
threefold: relationships to God, to commu-
mites. to kindred And all these relation
ships find expression in three divinely order
ed institutions, the church, the State and
the family. Each Of these is essential to
the completeness of the other. Each culti-
Yates class OF sentiments without which
manhood is incomplete. Each implies du-
ties which no true man will seek to evade.
As no rightly constituted man will from
his Creator withholdreverence and worship,
nor from his parents obedience, nor from
his wife affection, nor from his children
support and tender restraint, so will no true
man withhold from his country patriotism
and loyalty. aL 3aaui9ai9 .saa3lgfy
To love ones land and, to obey its laws is
the just impulse of a good man. lf,si1aI
How then can there be any necessary cor
ruption in politics, which is precisely the
consideration of what is best for the Com
monwealth 2 At +d a rt|fa
When good men refuse to meddle with
politics, they err. They would as consist
emily refuse to meddle with religion, or with
the family. Politics is noble and holy
vocation to him who is called thereto.
For good men to leave politics to the bad
| is to invite the rule Of the mob. This syss sss
been its fruit in New York City. Good
men there have plunged into business, and
let the City run itself. 4 'i' ''''.
What is the result Tammany Hall mis-
rule-gin shops at every other door venal
Common Council, insecurity Of life and
property-taxation averaging $s5 per head
for every man, woman and child in the city
repeaters at election-Democratic majorities
greater than the entire vote of the wards
candle box stufing manufactured votes
policemen who are paid for doing nothing
Brick Pomeroy and Gov. Hoffman s1sat
What has been the result in this State
Men of spotless personal lives stayed away
from the polls and thus gave indirect sup
port to that conglomerate abomination, the
Kuklux, Conservative, patent -double-ac-
tion, Mr.. Facing both-ways, loyal -disloyal,
quasi Democratic, North Carolina State
party. .i'
We know Of men who voted for that me-
nagcrie of strange cattle, who thought they
were doing God service. But they did it in
Ignorance, and their ignorance grew out OF
the foolish and untenable notion that good
men ought not to meddle with politics. 3
| : -