davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31


The best and most efectUal Truss known for
the cure and relief of Hernia or Rupture. This
Truss has received the sanction of the most emn-
ent Physicians aud Surgeons of this country
who do not hesitate to recommend tito those at
ficted with Hernia bieng superior to all others
1t is the only Truss that will retain the Bowels
with any certainty, and the wearef can feel as
sured that he is using remedy that will be at
all times safe and efectual in its opeA ations.-
Of this guarantee entire satisfaction to all
who may come under our treatment.
Ladies' Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts for Cor
puiency, falling ofthe Womb, aud as support to
the Back and Abdominal Muscles, Anklets,
Knee Caps and Stockings for Varicose Veins,
Ulcers and Weak joints
,Shoader Braces for Ladies, Gents and children
for the cure of STOPPING OF the shoulders and as 4
chest eEpander
Pile Instruments, the most superior articles in
use-light, easily adjusted and etfectual. lastru-
ments for all physical notwithstanding OF
the spine bow legs, club feet, &c.
Ladies apartments, wi tn Lady A ttcndants,
Agent for Clements Celebrated Artid cial
Limbs.
Agent for Grandall's Patient Rubber tipped
Clutches.
Agent for Dr. Babcocks Silver Uterine Sup
porter.
Agen for pr. Wadsworth's Stem Pessary.
Orders promptly attended to.
s. MARSH
No. SO VI. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

The City Council of 1ynchburg in
addition, to $4,000 for currcnt expenses
has voted $50. 600 :os public school build
1ngs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

DISTRESSING Aco1DBsr.-A sad sequel
to the great W illiamsport (Pa.) fire, is
related by the W illiansport Gazette,
22d instance
About ten o'clock Tuesday morning
the walls Of the Packer building sudden
ly fell, and several children were caught
10 the ruins. A little daughter of James
Stevens was found to be slightly injured
while little son of Joseph Raider, who
was unconscious, soon recovered. Two
little girls we're SO badly mangled the
for time they could not be recogn zSd
One was Amanda Mutzler, aged eleven
years, who was injured about the head
and legs. which were crushed. She ex-
pired in a few minutes. The .othsr was
her sister Nary, seven years old, whose
legs were literally torn to pieces She
fingered for two hours in great agony,
when death ended her suffering. Both
were bright, interesting children.
After sleep of twenty-five days. a
lady in Pittsburgh arose, aid was very
indignant with her friends for what she
considered their unseemly wonder at the
length Of her nap. Her peculiar appear
ancc during the sleep had for time oc-
easioncd The belief that she was dead !,
but fortunately her mother insisted on re-
tanning the body until the fact was be-
yond question. On awakening, the young
lady Imagined that she had slept but a
ieg hours, aud she related fanciful
!lcam.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
NEW ADV EIkTISEsLENTS
-7-
I TX ECUTOR'S NO PICEG.


Aiipersaa having claims against the estate
Of Gre5a y .Samueis, deed, are hereby notified
that they mast BE- presented at once, property
authenticated ior settlement. Parties ends5ted
70 said estate must settle the amounts due AZ
hanger indulgence canaot and siH not be 81 ven.
GEO. 4. 4UPP,
Eyeeu tor Of g. b. Samuals, deed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against the estate
of Philip Borden, decd. are hereby notfe
that said claims, properly authenticated, must
be presented at once for settlement Parties
endebted 70 SAID estate must make immediate
payment as longer indulgence cannot and will
not be given.
GEO. A. Hrrp. Admr of
aug. 3l-4w. PHILIP BORDEN, deed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
ADyERrl5hMENI5.
NTIRGINIA, TO WIT ::

X.7IRGINIA, TO WIT
in Vaca.ion.-In the Clerks Office Of The
Comfy Court Of Shenandoah g.unfy august
8 1871
Jacob II. Haun and wife and others Com
plainant5.
Against
David Fishers Adnr's. and others Defen
dants,
IN Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to sell the real
estate of which David Fisher died seized and
possess ed, and make distribution Of the
proceeds of the sale thereof among his. the
heirs Of said David Fisher, deceased.
happening by satisfactory evidence that
he defendant VIM. Fisher. Charles Fisher,
James NJ. Fisher, John Wesley Hottie and
Susanna his wife, and Silas Miley are not in
habtants Of this State--It is ordered, That
the said defendants do appear here within
one month after due publication hereof, and
DO VIVA is necessary to protect their interest;
thata copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Woodstock, once 4
week for four successive weeks, and n copy
posted at the front door o. the Court House
of said county, on the first day of the next
County Court,
A COPY--TESTE
B.E, s. p. q. GEO. W. MILEY. Clerk.
Aug. l7-4W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
INCONSISTENCIES OFFICE.

4 INCONSISTENCIES OFFICE.
" WooDsTocK, VA, Aug, 7 1871.
To the Creditors of VIM. Slgler deed. and
all others concerned:
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the 18th day September 1871 at my Office to
take an account Of debts aid demands against
said decedent or his estate at which time you are
requir cd 10 attend. Give under my hand as
Comm ssloner in Chancery of County Court OF
Shenandoah, the day and year first aforesaid i.
aug. at. z. W. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
NoMMlssIoNER's OFFICE

q YOMMISSIU N Eli - OFf1OE
u WOODSTOCK, VA, July 3lst 1871.
To Moses Walton trustee &c. Complainans IS.
VS. f. Hottie and John Bavserman late par tners
under style Of F. Hottie and Bauserman, +.
Hotel John Bauserman, Andrew and Henry
Hottie, late partners under style of \. Il
Hottie, Jacob A. Hottie Sheriff, Commissioner
Administrator of Joseph II. Clover deceased,
VIM. Goladay, Obed Coffman, George W.
Anderson, Daniel Burner, Joseph Hottie, of
Joseph, Elizabeth G. Moore, |. ". r. Moore,
and Mark Bird Executors of Charles Moore,
deceased, Andrew a. Wright. Administrator
OF VIM. Wright, Jacob and Isaac Richard,
VIM. OFT, Jacob Oft, William Erayel and
George Haun, Executors of John haun,
deceased, Christina Haun, Samuel Hickman
Joseph Hickman, VIM. Gochenour of Henry,
John Rhodes, Executor IF John Rhodes,
deceased, Levi Rhodes, Henry Kern, Of Sam
uel Defendants.
You are hereby notified that have fixed up
on the 3lst day of August, next at my cthce, TO
state settle and adjust the accounts of Moses
Walton, trustee for Frederick Hottie, to ascer
tain how purchase money derived from sales
of property has been disbursed, how residue
collected or unccllected ought TO be distrihu-
ted &c. as required by decree of Shenandoah
County Court, at its July Term 1871, at
which time and place you are required TO
attend Given under my hand as CON-
missioner in Chancery of said Court the day
and year Hrsi aforesaid.
aug. 3-4w. z. w. MAGkUDER-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
TpOANOKE COLLEGE.
IL SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, va

The 10TH ANIMAL SESSION OF this In
stitution will commence on the 9TH DAY
OF sEPiEBlBER, S7I.
Expenses for Session ofTen Months, including
Board, Tuition, Room Rent, Fuel, Lights and
all incidenials, SECS.
Tie expense to students board ing with pri
vate les will be about thirty dollars more
Fro part iculars address the President,
jnly 20--sm. Kkv. D. +. BITTLE, D.
A SlHMA can be cured in many cases and
IA always relieved by the use Of lie Green
Mountain Asthma Cure. AIR. Henry Hotel has
derived
GREAT BENEFIT
from its use his is a case Of long standing
Price s., for sale at B. scfMirf's DRUG slohE
iAae'29-tf-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
lsLoCKs CHEAP.

ltLOCKS CHEAP.
" Bargelt has just received a
new lot of day & 80 hour clocks of Beauti-
full Patterns, and will be sold at reduced pri
ces Fer cash. Call soon, before they are all
gone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
July I3-1y.

rgNHE MEDICAL ADVISER
4 full and plain treatise ca the
the theory and Practice Of Medicine, espe-
cially adapted to family use. For sale only
by subscription, by ". ". LOGAN,
Aug. 10 t. f Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

TTARNESs for two horses nearly new 70
III sale by j. " DANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
ITT.S1nr 4Gr.r- E..1--.

For Young Ladies, alogding drst-class etuca-
tion&l advantages, Si! open lis next geg& GA
=" edncs day Sep. a. Term nouerate. Eer c.,4
burg, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
NTHEAT SEEDING'OF 1871.
IMPORTANT To FARMERS.
THE MARYLAND FERTLIZTNG AND
MAMIE CIURING CQAIpANL

THE MARYLAND FERTLIZING AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Have reduced the price of their btst quality
of ANNOTATED SUPERPHOSPHATE TO
$50 per ton, which they warrent to be Of he
highest possible standard, and equal TO any
Fertilizer in the marFe5 at any price.
They have also reduced the price of their
FINE GROUND BONE PHOSPHATE
warranted to contain 0per cent. Bone Phas-
phale, to $25. All pat up in substantial bags
twelve 10 the ton.
Descriptive pamphlets and circulars can
be had at the office Of the Company.
Purchasers Of their SuperploSphates are
requested 10 observe that the analy sig and
The names of the President and Chemists are
on each bag, as there trademark Maryland
has been pirated by other Manufacturers,
Directors.
WM, G. HARRISON. CHAS. J. BAKER.
LAWRENCE SANGsTox, RICHD. j BAKER,
ROBERT TURNER, WILLIAM TREGO
LAWRENCE SANGSTON, President.
H. G. HOWARD, Secretary.
J. EDWIN MYERS, General Agent
WM. TREGO, Manufacturing Chemist
Office So Exchange Place, Baltimore:
farmers visiting Baltimore are invited TO
visit and examine the works Of the Company
For SALE, at the Agricultural and Hard
ware Store Of
j. ". BANNER,
aug. 24-2mo Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
FHXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

TNXECUTOR'S NOTICE
All persons having claims against Tie estate Of
Joseph Sto'er, decd. arc hereby notified that
they must be present led at ole,, properlY
authen ticated for settlement. Taos, enlcbt9d
10 the SAID estate, must make INN ,iate sctt G
ment, as longer indu gence cannot ard " III
not be giYeu.
GEO. A. UUrP ~Ex'r Of
aug. 3l-4t. JOSEPH STOFEll, dec d..
VALUABLE TOWN PKOrhNTY
AT PUBLIC SALE!
] will offer ut Public Auction On s. PIT
18TH court Day my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
pense chew incurred in determining tbem.elro.

pense they incurred in defending themselves
IN an aggressive war of invasion on the part
of the free States. That is to say, the debts
Of the Confederation should be assumed and
paid by the General Government by tax
levied not on consumers by tariff, but by
an assessment on all the real and personal
property in the United States. This would
be compromise and concession on the part
of the South, and the present National Debt
(about two thousand millions of dollars) be-
ing wiped out or repudated, or put exclusive
ly on the shoulders of the North, where it
should and will ultimately be made to rest,
the new assumed debt of the General Govern
ment would be less than its war debt now is,
and the tax laid for its payment entirely uni
form and just The poor man would then
pay on his property (of which he has little or
none) and not on his consumption and wants,
which are legion.
Disguise it as you will, to this favor things
will come at last. The West, the Northwest
and the South, which are one in interests,
will combine and repeal the tariff, the act OF
emancipation if necessary, and the new
amendments to the Constitution, which are
frauds on that instrument. As question OF
dollars and cents, of simple addition and SUBJ
traction, not to say justice and common hon
esty, the new allies of the South will find it
to their interest to assume their share of the
present debt of the Rebel Government, and to
pay by general tax on all property the war
debt of the South"
Wouldn't it be rather an expensive job
to allow the democratic party to come into
power on such conditions as these? Is
there not in this a deeply important con-
sideration for the soldiers, pensioners, Ia
borers, mechanics, farmers, and property
holders of the North Those who have a
vote to cast next Monday have an especial
interest to make it count against this ex-
pensive democratic scheme for satisfying
the South. Don't make the mistake to
suppose you have nothing at stake in this
election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
CERTIFICATE WEEK.

The Democratic party of Augusta will long
remember the current week as the week of
certificates. They have been busy claim
ing and disclaiming, bemoaning and de-
nouncing, patching up sore heads, then de-
nying their wounds, proving aliases and max
dividuals entrapped in the meshes of their
own wrong and folly will resor: to. hx1ssss
The greatest certifcator, and the greatest
certificatee of the whole is Pillsbury. He
cer:ifes in more than half column in regard
to his visit to Providence to convince the
Spragues that they ought to give "aid and
comfort" to the democrats of Augusta And
then he certiies in four mortal columns that ht
is good lawyer and managed the West Vir-
ginia property with skill and discretion And
then he gets a certificate from two men claim
ing to be editors of the Standard, that he
didn't write that disgraceful article-though
in exchange for this certificate he avows that
he approves the article-thus assuming the
position of accessory after the fact" per
haps Pillsbury is LAWYER enough to understand
what this phrase means!
And then he gets a certificate from Col. A.
b. Farwell, that he "never had any occasion
to suspect him" of certain alleged short-com-
ings. As to whether he ever suspected him
of any other offences than those so carefully
specified, the Colonel is significantly silent.
If Pillsbury wants any other certificates let
Of W III l.
of the rarest and the raciest he ever had
Among others We will certify to him our au-
thority for stating that Pillsbury declared tina,
the proof of the famous Standard article was
paper. For what purpose Pillsbury can state
to the public in an additional certificate and
thus save US the trouble!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
For Representative to Legislature.
j. PRESCOTT WYMAN,
SAMUEL TITCOMB.
PILLSBURY ON THE RAMPAGE
OF PARIS

Mr.. Pillsbury assuming that he was
charged in this paper with ''incompetency,
unfaithfulness and dishonesty in his ca
pacity Of attorney for the West Virginia
Land Company flies into most tremen-
dous rage, and publishes a great broadside
extra circular Of four columns pitching
into Mr.. Blaine In all imaginable forms OF
abuse.
Mr.. Pillsbury produces what he supposes
is a certificate of good conduct from Col.
A. B. Farwell, Secretary of the Land
Company. But every one knows that the
Colonel is a great wag when he is that
way inclined, and he seems to have played
it very deep on Pillsbury, when he gives
him a certificate that he himself chad
never had any occasion to suspect him of
either Of the three delinquencies quoted
above" The words 'either of the three"
are carefully italicised by Col. Farwell,
as though he intended his disclaimer of
suspicious to be limited to the specific
offences with which Pillsbury thinks he was
charged.
Besides this certificate of Col Farwell,
the most noteworthy feature of the ''broad-
side" is Pillsbury's confession that "his
gross receipts from the company have
been more than double the amount Mr.
Blaine owns in the company" Mr.. Pills
bury would have told more truth than he
is accustomed to. if he had said that he
would not give one tenth part of his re-
ceipts for Mr.. Blaines entire interest.
If Mr.. Pillsbury considered himself so
grossly aggrieved by our article which
was published editorially, he might have
applied here for relief If he thinks his
best hold is to join the Standard pack in
abusing Mr.. Blaine, we fancy that gentle
man can stand it.. The people of Maine
are familiar with Mr.. Pillsbury's talent for
defamation. They remember that during
the war he was the rival of Brick Pomeroy
in abusing President Lincoln, when as
editor of the Pennington Patriot he spoke
OF that good man as one who "shineS and
SIlNKS, and STINKS and shines, like a
mackerel by moonlight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08

Senator Thurman, of Ohio, in his stump
speeches Of the present canvass, gives Il
very forcible and characteristic Illustration
of his view Of the 'new departure" In
his opinion the democracy is as bitterly
opposed now to the work of the republi-
can party as it was when it voted against
it. lie says; why, if | shonld see man
strike another in all unlawful and brutal
manner in the street. throttle him and
knock him down, and trcspass upon his
rights, and should see his wounds and
bruises, and see him bleeding, should be
compelled to say he was down and bleed
ing. But who would call that a confession
that the villain who had outraged him had
done what was proper ?" the outraged in
dlyidgal in the case presented by the SEN
ator evidently neither forgiyes nor for
gets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The Portland Advertiser copies the Maine
Standard paragraph in regard to "Mr. Blaine
borrowing fifteen hundred dollars at the First
National Bank, on the morning of election
day, 1865" 1t also copies the communica-
ton of Messrs. Stanley and Boothby in such
juxtaposition as makes these gentlemen silent
ly endorse the Standard assertion.
1t is we find very generally inferred that
Messrs. Stanley and -Boothby worded their
note, whether designedly or not, in such a
manner as to confirm the statement of the
Standard.
If the Standards statement shall prove to
be untrue it will then be evident that Messrs.
Stanley and Boothby either ignorsntly or de-
signedly have assisted that paper in imposing
a falsehood on this community intended to
affect injuriously respected citizen.
And if the statement is untrue it ia quite
evident that Messrs Stanley and Boothby are
responsible for whatever currency is given to
it by the evasive, ambiguous and unsatisfac-
tory character of their note.
The gentleman aggrieved, if the story be
untrue, is stakeholder ip the Bank and has
otherwise we think, position and character
enough to entitle him to ordinary courtesy at
the hands of the officers of the First National.
But he is a Republican. We are very sorry
to find the opinion SO general on the street
that if Democrat had been similarly assailed
the officers of the First National Bank would
have been prompt to do him justice, by telling
the simple truth, which at first they persist
emily evade and now persistently withhold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08


(Pylrate and Personally
My Dear Sir:-All with whom have con.
suited fully agree that with the general apathy
everywhere prevailing in the ranks of the
radical party in Maine, it is safe to assume
they will not throw more than forty-five tc
forty-seven thousand votes this fall.
We have in Maine not less than sixty thou.
sand democratic voters
In 1868 we threw between fifty-six and fifty.
seven thousand votes, hence it is plain to see
that We have only to quietly bring out our own
vote this year to secure a brilliant triumph.
VICTORY is CERTAINLY WITHIN JOUR REACH,
and appeal to you personally, in behalf of
the democracy of Maine Gas shall to active
and energetic democrats in every town in the
State,) to quietly and cautiously adopt means
at once to make sure that every democrat in
your town is at the polls.
l need not remind you that victory in
Maine at this time would send great joy to
the friends of Constitutional liberty all over
our beloved country and insure us Pennsylra-
mia and Ohio IN October, as aceU as a glorious
national rietory in 1872.
This result ought surely to be enough to
make every patriotic democrat in Maine buck
lie on his armor and work with will.
therefore trust you will lose no time in
seeing other active democrats in your town,
that all may act in harmony together in the
good cause. -...... -..
If YoU WILL DO THIS AM QUITE SURE VIC
TORY WILL CROWN YOUR PATRIOTIC EFFORTS.
Let the watchword be son to duty" Zone
day for my country"
Yours with esteem,
CHARLES p. KIMBALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
A BASE DECEPTIOV.

The democratic papers are circulating ex-
tracts from reported interviews of "percio'
with prominent men and Republicans in The
State, to bolster up their weak and sinking
party. Such men as Joshua Nye, VIM. Me-
Gilyery, and others of that sort, are made 10
appear in their columns as endorsers of the
democracy, when in truth every one Of those
misrepreser men will vote and work fol-
Perham and the whole republican ticket. i
Is base cheat, but no worse than some other
measures which the democracy resort to in
their desperation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
The State Reclaimed -!
The Republicans Victorious
ROUT OF THE DEMOCRACY.
The West speaks, the East will
respond in kind next Monday.

A grand greeting comes to US from the
Pacific. California is redeemed from Demo-
cratic rule. For four years that State has
groaned under the weight of Copperhead ad-
ministration. They have had the Governor,
both branches of the Legislature, two out of
three Representatives to Congress, and they
elected Eugene Casserly to the United States
Senate.
But the day of redemption has come. The
election Of Wednesday resulted in grand
Republican triumph. The Republican Gov
ernor is elected by from 5000 to 5000, and the
Legislature is the same. The Copperhead
Democracy cannot hold the States they have
had. They are being Indignantly rcpudiated
everywhere.
Let Maine answer the glad shout of Cali
fornia, on Monday next. The Atlantic to the
Pacific! Ocean to Ocean Greeting!.