davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
Use Helmbold's Iliyid Extract of Buchu

to all diseases of thece organs, whether existing
in male or fcinale, from whatever, cause ori9ina-
ting. and no matter OF how long standing. 1t is
pleasing i'll tase aud odor' Immediate" in action
and more strengthening han any OF the prepar-
ationS OF Bark Ur iron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Irredeemabe Bonds -Fagabonds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
r 0 tit isf It Il II /, y /.

r 0 tit is tlaitl,I.
An inn-vocation-Tending bar.
a pound Of Hesh'-A prize-fgAt.
Earth hottest spot-the oil regions.
Irredeemabie Bonds -Fagabonds.
Dearer than .life-Fashionable funerals.
When taken to be we'll shakeL-Paris
Foundlings-ChiIdrcn born en- the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Bearer than life-Fashionable funerals
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

When taken to be we'll shakeL-Paris.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10
lielmboll's Fluid Extract Dlchu
heimbold's Fluid Extract Of Buchu.

In affections pcculier.to femaiIs, is unequall-
ed ny any other pre- aarafion. as in Cnlorosis
or retention, Painfnlness. or Suppression OF
Customary Evacu"iSls, liberated or SclIr.
rus State Of the Uterus, and aIl complaints
incident to the sex, or he decline or change
of life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Il am acquainted with Nr. H. T. Helm
bold he occupied he Drag Store opposite my
residence and Was successful in conducting
he business where others had moi been equally
SO before him. | have hten fayornhly i'm
pressed with his character ami enterprise"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Those suffering f, ON broken downor delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy once:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

Eartb'g hottest spot-the oil regions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-11-10

All above diseases require the aid ola Di
uretie Helmbold's Extract Buchu if she great
Diurctic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27

to which the dominant party promised re-
form. The canals are left, in tho hands Of
the cid jobbers, who get rich by tapping
them. The Excise law is anything
but what was promised us. The tax
levy for this city is as big swindle as ever
The appropriation bills arc crowded with all
sorts of plundering items and the thieves
omnibus bill. better known as the Annual
Supply bill, is repleto with rather moro
roguery than usual.
We might 60 more into detail, but this
will suffice. And these are the fruits of the
return of the Democratic party to full sway
in this STATED But let MS be grateful that
the gavels Of Northumberland BEACH
and Speaker HITcnMAN have fallen for the
last timo, and that tho power Of Governor
HOFFMAN to write Approved" at the foot of
dispraceful bills is drawing TO a close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27

into th1t country and live there, If they could
ever break down the barriers of law the
Government had set up for the protection OF
the Indians. The effort now in progress IN
| Washington to establish territorial govern
ment over what is called the Indian Nation,
is simply bold and direct step to trampling
| these barriers fiat down, and letting flood
of covctous bordcrers in, to get by hook or by
| crook. by force or by fraud, the wonderful
lands which have 90 infamcd their lust.
There is in the Northwest Territory a
strip Of country extending from Lake Winni.
peg md below II to the boundary line, across
to the Rocky Mountains known in the litera.
ture and at the trading posts Of tho Hudson's
Bay Company rs tho Fertile Belt. II contains
10000 square miles Of Llnck agricultural soil.
MS rich rs the richest of the prairies of iii.
nois. Sixty bushels of wheat to the aero are
grown on II. Tobacco is grown OH it.
Melons ripen in the open air on this Belt. Is
this incrcdiblof IL IL phenomenal3 A study
Of BLoDGETT's Isothcrmal Charts will ex.
plain the facts in large part A knowledge
oftho physical geography of the region will
explain the rest. But the truth about this
Fertile Belt has been, for obvious reasons
carefully concealed and systematically lied
about by the IIudson's Bay Company. Their
business was to keep farmers out of it, and to
keep fur bearing animals aud Indian hunters
in it. And the Company succeeded. Not
five hundred people In the United States have
an accurate knowledge of the Saskatchewan
district.
But this military expedition to whip the
Winnipeg revolutionists is going to un-
blanket the property which the Hudson's Bay
Company have SO long and so jealously
covered. The most Of the white soldiers in tho
Iorce will ultimately live on the Saskatchie
wan, Qu'appelle, Assiniboine, and Red rivers.
And we shall see the marvel of line Of set.
Elements, and ultimately of dense population,
acroes the continent in q region thought by
MI the civilized world for two centuries past
to be absolutely uninhabitable, long before
another chain can be linked from ocean to
ocean on tropical, semi.troplcal, or temperate
latitudes. And another unlooked-for result |
The now Dominion shakes the tree Into
what lap will the ripcned fruit fallf Into
that Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The
settlement of the Fertile Belt will quintuplo
its way freight and way travel. And, again,
another result The new conques. of the
Winnipeg valley will hasten the annexation
of tho old Hudson's Bay Territory to the
United States Within ten years nineteenth
of the population of the Fertile Belt will be
Americans by birth or adoption, and all of
them will be American tizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27

From nc HITuOrd COHtdpt.
II IL well understood that several efforts have
been made to puss vote authorizing the publica-
ton OF some II NOT all the speeches uoon this treaty
in the Senate. While considerably more than one
third, indee I, very nearly OHe-hal are opposed to
the treaty, they are not all willing 20 publish. be-
cause they prefer not TO throw into the nowspapers
many criticisms upon the course OF the Admins
tration.
The treaty will not DO pressed at present, perhaps
never again. But In the nean.time uur naval forces
are maintaining protectorate over San DOMINGO
without which, II Is asserted, BaeI, who assumed
TO sell HE country, could not hold the Presidency Tor
q single day. Hwoud he right for the United Sta tes
TO protect any weak body OF mon agninst third for
eicn power. pending treaty for annexation but
how does il look to be Obliged to make a show OF
force In order to keep the man With whom We made
the bargain IRON being kicked out ny his own PEG.
plef Now the House pooh-poohed the proposition of
Gen. Banks TO authorize proteetorats over San
Domingo, yet here Is our Administration establish
Ing such a protectorate Without consent We
will not dwell anon the rtories which tell us Tia
everything valuable in the island has beer disposed
Of 70 ring-inciudng railroad lines, mines, wharf
lands, Sc.-for speculation IL inevitable In any case
OF annexation; but In unpleasant to be compelled 10
believe that the spectators were at the bottom OF
the original movement toward anne Kation. Ia our
opinion The whoe San Domingo business /. only 10
be regretted ana We should he glad TO SEQ the Cabi
net and Senate well quit OF II forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
Mr.. Lincoln was truly a piou. Man.



Mr.. Chas" told me that ut the Cabinet meeting
Immediately after the battle Of Antietan, and lust
prior to the Issue OF the September proclamation,
them by saying " that the tiae for the nnnunciation
o the emancipation policy could be no longer de.
layed Public sentiment" no thonght "woud
su-tain it-many OF his warmcst friends nnd sup
porters demanded t-ind he had promised his God
that he would do It," The last part OF this was
uttered In low tone, and appeared to be heard By
no one but Secretary Chase. who was sitting near
him He asked the President 4 he correctly under.
stood him, Mr.. Lincoln replied " | made q solemn
vow before God that IL General Lee was driven
BACK IRON Pennsylvania, would crown the result
by the declaration Of freedom 10 the slaves"
When Informed that certain ministers in Spring.
field would not vote for him, he drew forth poe
ket New Testament. aud said, These men veil
know that / am Tor freedom In the territories,
freedom everywhere, as free the constitution and
laws VIII permit, and that my opponents are for
slavery ,r nheg kno" .lis and yet With this book
bondage cannot live moment, they are going to
vote against me. ! do not understand Il at ALL"
Here Mr. Lincoln paused-paused for long min
utes-his features surcharscd with emotion. Then
lie rose, and walked uO and down the reception
sion stopping at last, he said With trembling
voice, and his check wet with tears: ~ know there
Is God, and that lie hates injustice aud slavery
see the storm coming, and know that His hand is
In II. IL He has place and work Tor me-and
think He las-l believe am ready. avn nothing
bal truth is everything know that am right. be-
teaches IT, and Christ is God. have told them that
house divided against itself cannot stand; AMI
Christ and Reason say the same, and they will find
II 20. Douglas don't care whether slavery Is voted
mp or down, hut God cares, and humanity cares and
l care, and with Code help | shall not tail may
not see tho end but 1t will come, and shall be
vindcated; and these men will Had that they have
not usel their Bibles right"
Much OF this was uttered as IL he was speaking TO
himself, and with sad, earnest sOlcmnity Oi man.
ncr impossible u be described. After pause lie
resumed: Docs IL not appear strange that Inan can
i-uOro the moral aspect OF this cOntestf a rsyelA-
ton could not make it palmer tn me than tlat
slavery or TIE Government must be des rOyed The
future would be something ful, look at it. but
tor this rock on which stand Ia luding 10 the New
Testament which lie still held in hs hand, espe-
ciaili With know ledge of how these ministers are
gong 20 vote, Ii seems Ms IL God mad borne with
this hng lHverl) until the very teachers of re zion
bad come 10 defend II from the Bible aud to claim
FOR It divine olardctay and sanction, and now the
cup OF ihiquy IL full and tho walls OF wrath will be
poured ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27

In tho tribune of yesterday tho Hon
fIoRAcB GREELEY resumes his criticisms upon the
disreputahle ieV York Times That journal. he
says. CONTINUES to tell so many lies that it
seems hardly worth while to refute them" lie
then goes on to speak Of the disrcputube TINES
as affording " an instance Of the lie pure aud
simple, persisted in with IN earnestness that
shows the poor liar must think there Is gain In
it," The instance which thus excitcs Mr..
GREELEr's indignation is an erroneous report in
the disreputable T9Dges Of some recent remarks Of
the Rev Mr.. FRorHSouAH upon the subject OF
marriage. Mr.. GREELEY further alleges that an
official statement of what the Rev. Mr. FaorHISo-
NAN really said was shown to Mr.. G. JoSEs, "the
publisher Of the Times, who is now. to the amuse-
ment Of all who notice him, masquerading in Gov
RArnoND's old clothes as its editor;" but Mr.. @.
JONES would not make the desired correction, aud
thus the disreputable Tines still "persists in its
bold and foolish SANDER against the Rev. Mr..
FRoTmNGnAu.
lu addition 10 thus pronouncing Mr.. G. Joxrs "a
poor liar" masquernding In Gov. RArnosp's
old Clothes" Mr. GREELEY also declares that
since the death Of Mr.. RAYMOND "incapacity has
been painfully evident in the conduct Of tie dis
reputable TiRa, and that "ns circulation has
steadily declined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27

Mt: and Mrs acFarand. =.
Respectfully e'VN CHARLES g. SPENCER.
Here isa lawyer who, In open court, in the pres
ence OF oil the press. and knowing that his words
will be published to the ends Of the EARTH of
unsulhed lady that she Is a =" p1aderer and procu.
reSs the foulest names possible to be uttered by
any man concerning any woman and Who iumed-
atelv amer having made this decl ration in his
pnclty az sworn Officer of court of justice; sta
down and deliberately writes, ~ ne personal pu
ry G ehGraetsr q VIZ 3. sane ,eo9nl hare re-
having thus confessed his own perjury, makes the
Startling acknowledgements that he committed IL
"uiM NE JN appreciation Of his ooie1ques;" and
who then charges the saue horrible crime upon the
whole legal professionalism: " No ddrocdts IN my
position could hare discharged his duty and done
Has It come to tits then that man in taking his
oath az lawyer takes at the same time license TO
be pcriurerf And docs Mr.. spencer's associate,
Mr.. Gerry, whose grandfather sirned the Decllra.
ton OF Independence, give his " full approbation
OF this villainyf And IL the whole bar Of New York
to be thus taunted by this how Of it, present most
OF crime Tor which the State senis the peIperator
20 prison, and for which Heaven reserves the penal
Is not tots letter one which should make every
honorable member Of the legal profession burn with
Just anger against these accusers OF their guild
Better have no law at all than such code Of morls
lor lawNersi Better courts OF justice than such
oncers who turn aud rend their own oathsi
. We shld that Spencer owed public apology To Mrs.
hunkle. His letter r,akcslt. Rut who can say what
mr. spencer nov owes to himselff
Let us acknowledge, howe yer, that we do not en-
terrain for thus strangely constituted man the slight
est Twill Indeed the first indiLnatiun winch his
uccusauon against n GOOD woman excited W our
inlnd has been soitened into pityinR charity for
,ne moral insensibiity which his letter displays.
Familiar with the hundred accusations made against
M: spencer for the last ten years, nave stead.
lastly refused to regard him as an essentially bad
character But Wien n man deliberately sets his
own autograph TO q letter containing the confession
OF his own iastardliness, and sends II TO public
journal having quarter Of million re iders. he not
oy invites ourselves but all the rest Of his fellow
eitzens 10 regard him az having forfeited his right
70 an honorable name. Mr.. Spencer processes to
value our good opinion. We do not consi or II OF
great worth: but, such a. II lie, Mr.. Spencer must
become q different man In order To earn Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
This win Not Do-Mr. Davis must En-
p1ain or Resign.

Mr.. j. c. b. DAVIS appears to be quite
busy at Washington. One day we hear of
him as deciding contest between England
and Portugal for the possession Of an African
island, of the value Of half million Of dol.
lars. This dispute had been referred by the
parties TO President GRANT as an umpire,
and the President had referred il 70 the Assis-
tant Secretary Of State, whose decision he has
now adopted. But when this reference WAS
made, Gen. GRANT had not heard that Mr.
DAVIS was charged on oath, In testimony
taken by Committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature, with betraying for a bribc of
sixty thousand dollars the interests of the
Eric Railway Company, of which he was q
Director. So long as that charge remains
uncontradictcd and not disproved, how can
Gen. GRANT trust Mr. DAVIS with question
In which so largo a sum as half million of
dollars s involved2
Another day we hear of Mr.. DAVIS as APP
pearing before Committee Of Congress to
urge that certain now appropriations and
new regulations may be made for the State
| HE rhONb un
indifference TO public opinion on the pnrt Of
Mr. DAVIS 1s he not aware that he is un.
der legislative indictment for crime which
should disqualify him for being any longer
Assistant Secretary of Statcf Does he not
know that he must clear himself of thi nccu
sation before he can properly or safely at.
tempt to act rs a member of the Executive
Government Of the United StatesR Or does
he feel that it is impossible for him to deny
and disprove the facts alleged against him
by sworn witnesses and confirmed by docu.
mentary evidence?
Gen. GRANT should peremptorily require
that Mr. DAVIS should either clear his char
acter or resign. There ia no safe course for
the Administration between these alterna.
tivcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
UnbIanketing the Fertile Belt.

The new Dominon's military force to be
sent for the conquest of the Red River will
consist of two thousand five hundred picked
men, two thousand friendly Indians, bat.
terry Of light steel guns, and rocket brigade.
Large as is this force, it could be annihilated
on the march through the difficult wilder.
ness between the Grand Portage or Fort
William, on Lake Superior, and the Red
River valley. But whether this royal army
is resisted OF not rcsisted-whcther, If re
sisted, the fighting will successfully be con.
fined by REL TO the east of tho Red River,
or will struggle defcnsively up to the As.
hniboine and afterward to tho Saskatchewan
the most important result that is TO follow
will not be of a military character.
similar result, from causes somewhat
similar, il on halfcoYered exhibition in the
region south of the Arkansas owned by the
Cherokecs, Choctaws. Chickasaws, and
seminolos--on partially concealed exhibi.
ton there and in Washington. The rebel
and tie Union armies fought and marched
ell over that region. The officers and sol
dicrs Of both forces came out of it with the
same knowledge that if there was q
garden Of Eden 10 America, with the climate
ofEden-a country with a soil and a tempers
ture which would at once produce cotton
corn, and wheat, and grow blue grass SC
high as to hide yearlng cattle they hat
yeen it. However much tbs soldiers Of tn,
two armies disagreed in politics, the majority
Of them wero Of ono mind in q purpose TO 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
The Legal Teuder Cascs.


Mr.. Latham had a contract with the Govern
ment. made during the naturalization OF Mr.. Bu.
ehanan. BY the terms OF which no was 60 be paid In
legal coin. After the suspension Of the banks. and
the passage OF the Legal Tender net, lie still de-
msnded compliance with the terms. aud calling on
pose, he vas pleasantly ,oa NAT rr ps
were legal tender" for all demands public and
private. He took the money We believe, under pro
test and brought suit against the United States In
the Court OF Claims for the difference.
The Court OF Claims decided that ercenbacks
we're good. and that IL was within tie Constitution
al power OF Congress TO make them so. Upon TINS,
he appealed TO the Supreme Court. And that, with
another case,the case Of Demins-was on the dock:
Hepburn agt. Griswold, IN February last.
On that event 1t was hored, It Is supposed, that
the Government would act In conformity with IL,
and paw Latnnm his claim, Notwithstanding the
decision OF the Court of Claims to tire contrary But
Mr.. Uoar, the Attorney General did not see il So
and some two weeks ago respectfully asked the Su.
nreme Court In most able address, to be leard
this Latham case: and also on that OF Dcming; and
he requested further TO be heird on n reargument in
thetase OF Hepburn agt. Griswold.
This was rather In the nature Of bombshe ;amone
decision; out after 4 private conference among all
tie judges. 1t was agreed to hear the Attorney.
General US he bad requested, and time was fixed
Tor the argument, and when that time arrived II WIS
postponed to be heard on Wednesday, the Goth
instant.
At that time the Attorney General was present ore.
pared to 90 on, wden he surprised by the flank
movement we have referred TO, some Of the
judges were also. instead OF going on the counsel
lot Latham said they lad determined their appeal,
and filed notice OF Withdrawal Mr. Hoar opposed
Tins, and desired TO argue the case In favor Of toe
consttuonality OF the LEGAL tender law and Judges
Miller and Bradley said they thought the could
not be Withdrawn without the consent OF the oppo
site party.
Ills led to the retirement OF the judges for con-
sult1tion, when II was found that tle " rules Of
the Court allowed such a Withdrawal, and then thev
Az consented. Mr.. Hoar then wished the Court to
febear tue argument In the Of Hepburn agt.
Girls void, but the Chief Justi"e had founu rule
which forbids II unless one OF the MAJORITY JUDGES
requested 1t, and the Chief Justice WHO had show
strong repu-nance TO rehelrinc, Nas lett master
ui the situation, and tie decision Of Hepburn az,
GFiswold stands for the present unreverel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
Coming Changes,

Because Mr.. HAMILTON FISH has rented
house at Washington for another year,
some superficial people imagine that there
Is TO be no reconstruction Of the Cabinet.
That event, however, is more near and more
certain than when we recently stated the
facts respecting II.
There are three members Of the Cabinet
who will have TO go out at an carly day.
Gen. GRANT cannot afford to cont nue. his
Administration in its present state of political
weakness lie cannot afford to run the risk
of having majority of the next House of
Representatives against him. This truth
did not begin TO obtain control of his mind
without difficulty but ii is sure to be fully
appreciated by him at no distant period. Mr.
FISH, Mr.. HoAR, and Mr.. RoBEsoN all con
tribute TO render the Administration unpopu.
lar, and to endanger its success at the ap-
preaching elections.
We have hitherto understood that when
Mr.. FISH should retire he would be sent as
Minister to England. This is still possible,
but less probable to-day than at any former
time Mr.. MOTLEY is certain to be recalled ;
but ii is not so certain that Mr.. FISH will
succeed him.
The objections to Mr.. HoAR and Mr.. ROB.
EsoN, though less powerful than those
against Mr.. FISH, arc yet decisive. Mr..
HoAR Is the second member of the Cabinet
from Massachusetts,, and on tnat account
alone could not long be retained, no matter
hnxp ha De .is.I, {.
In addition to this, the Senate has formally
expressed its dsapprobation of him by re-
jecting him when nominated for Justice Of
the Supreme Court. According to the theo-
~ Of our Government, a vote of want of
confidence in a Cabinet Minister by either
House of Congress does not require his re-
slgnation but after such vote, II is not
practicable that the President should long
retain him. As for Mr.. robson, he is in
the Cabinet purely by favor and not by merit !;
neither his appointment nor his administra
tion has given satisfaction to the public ;
and the sooner he gives way for some man of
energy, character, and political influence,
the better for Gen. GRANT and for the coun.
try.
Time will determine who will be selected
to succeed these three gentlemen but, who
ever their successors may be, it is certain
that the Administration will be greatly
strengthened by the change. Indeed, it
would be difficult for the President to select
three prominent Republicans who would not
make stronger and more satisfactory men,
beers of the Cabinet than the three gentlemen
who arc about to retire.
1t may also be taken as settled that there
will soon be q change in the head of the
New York Custom House. The recent effort
to secure the removal of Mr.. GRINNEIL was
not successful; but it is well understood
that he will not much longer be kept in
office Gen. GRANT learns reluctantly the
political necessities of his position, and ID
very slow in yielding to them but they are
imperative, and he must give way at last, OF
wreck his Administration before it has hall
completed its term.