davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-02

& fHAkLES W. GNEEN,
NO. 76 KING STREET.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
An extraordinary variety, at lowest possible
prices.
Winter Underwear.
Winter Underwear.
arge Invoices,
Just Received,
Great Inducements.
Winter Underwear.
Winter Underwear.
Prices Low,
Winter Underwear.
Winter Underwear.
Merino.
All Wool
Shaker Flannel,
Red Flannel,
Canton Flannel,
Silk,
Cotton,
Linen.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
Best manufacture
Price from Sl,25 to $3-maae to order by
measurement.
ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICANEO
SIERY,
Silk, Thread and MeriRe Cotton.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
presents unrivalfed inducements both in ladies
and gentlcnacn's goods.
rI@ Persons interested in the purchase of
goods above mentioned would do well to ex-
anime my stock.
CHAS. W. GREEN,
ncv q. 1870 If. IS King street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-02
EACH PnIza WORTH FROM 81 90 to $4,000

EACH PREza WORTH FROM 5 90 to $4,000
One ticket given free with every one of our
handsome new Steel Engravings. The "Lurley,,
a legend o + the Rhine; the "Disenher ited' or
the 'Gflid Christ" Eack of them a gem of
art 10 "a, wellworth S5,0e Also Correct
autograph OF Stonewall jackson a real gem Of
art, the best and haudsomest ever published.
one Engraving and Ticket $3.50
tiVe Engravings and Tickets $500
We will refund the money if the engrayings
10 not come up to the representation, provided
order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-02

I0RsF0RDS 8l.EAD rOWDEKs, Shoe
elI.ngs AMI M,lastes, for sale by
J. Il. ST E4AY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-02
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
presents unrivalled inducements both in ladies
and gentlcmcn's goods.

fEP Persons interested in the purchase of
goods above mentioned would do well to ex-
anime my stock.
CHAS. W. GREEN,
ncv q. 1870 If. IS King street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-02

THOMAS LILLY & Co., 26 Hanover
Baltimore, Md, Wholesale Agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
History OF the War in EurOpe,

The National Publishing Co. of Phila-
delphia' have just issued very valuable
history of the late War between Germany
and France, from the pen Of one of our
most popular writers, Mr.. James d.
McCabe, Jr.
In large volume OF 500 octave pages,
the author tells wonderful story-all
the stranger because of its truth. He
tells of battles which have shaken Europe
to its centre, and the consequences of
which, even we Of the Western World
must feel ; Of patriotism, heroism, militia
ny skill and craftsmanship, never sur
passed in history. The author writes
with the weight and force of truth, and
the great merits of his book are its relia.
bility and strict impartiality.
The book is complete in every partic
Mar. 1t describes the causes of the war,
and the events which preceded it the
opening campaign, and the first reverses
Of the French the effect these reverses
upon the French people; the frantic
effort to rescue the beaten army, and the
the terrible disaster of Sedan the cap
ture of the Emperor Napoleon, and an
entire army the Revolution in Paris !;
the rise and formation of the Republic !;
the flight of the Empress from Paris the
siege and surrender of Strasbourg and the
frontier fortresses of France the trium.
phal advance of the German armies to
Paris the efforts Of Bazaine to escape
from Metz, and the final surrender of his
army the investment and seige of Paris !;
the detailed history Of this great siege !;
its plans, sorties, battles, successes and
failures the course Of events in the be-
leagured city, given in the form of full
diary Of the events Of the siege the cam.
paigns on the Loire, and in other portions
Of France the peace negotiations, the
surrender of Paris, and the treaty the
naval history Of the war; the diplomatic
history on both the German and French
sides the history Of the formation of the
great German Empire the proclaiming
Of King William Emperor, and the real
'zation Of German unity; the events of
the civil war and second siege Of Paris,
its terrible scenes of bloodshed and van.
dalism, with minuteness, graphicness
and brilliancy, which leaves nothing to be
desired. No intelligent person can afford
to be uniformed as to these ev ents which
have left so deep an impression on the
worlds history, and few will fail to read
this splendid work or, having read it, to
endorse it as the Standard American
History of the War.
In this age of sensational literature,
we cannot too highly commend this bril-.
liant and thoughtful narrative to our
readers. The book is handsomely bound,
and illustrated with $50 maps, portraits,
battle scenes, and views of the principal
localities connected with the war. No ex-
pense has been spared by the publishers
to make it worthy of the support of the
public, and we predict Eor it an immense
sale, especially as its low price brings it
within the reach of all. 1t is published
in both English and German, sold by sub
scription only, and the publishers want
agents in every county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

A vague rumor is in circulation that
Louis Kossuth, having "despaired of the
cause Of human freedom in Europe, is
coming to this country to die" because
here "liberty has been from first to last
preserved in its perfection"
The reports from Ohio concerning the
political situation are highly encouraging.
The nomination Of Gen. Noyes has Sc
cured complete harmony in the Repubi-
can ranks and the enthusiasm is described
as being almost equal to that when
Brough ran against Valandigham.
Reddy the Blacksmith is again in the
hands Of the police authorities. On
Wednesday night he entered Hills
dancing soloon, and began quarreling
with the visitors, when Hill attempted
to put him out. In the scufile Hills
diamond pin was stolen, and he was badly
beaten by Reddy. The police, hearing
the noise, arrested Reddy just as he drew
his revolver, and he was committed for
trial without bail.
Gov. Noyes is supporter Of the Ad-
ministration. The Cincinnati Gazette
says that if the President had any pref.
erence for Governor of Ohio he did not
indicate it, and it feels pretty sure he
took no part in the contest, directly or
indirectly.
A French priest, who had usually a
small congregation, was one day preach
ing at the church in his village. when the
doors being open, a gander and several
geese came stalking up the middle aisle.
The preacher, availing himself of the cir
cumstance, observed that he could no
longer find fault with the people of this
district for non-attendancc, because though
they did not come themselves, they seut
their representatives.
One of the genuine old Bourbon Demo-
crats-a fossil from Paris Hill, and
veritable "Ogiord Bear"-was unearthed
at the Maine Democratic State Conven-
ton. 81 believe" said this Anticipated
specimen "of the paleozoic age land
there are thousands just like me in the
State of Maine, that we had no more right
to take the niggers away from the South
erners than you have to take an OK out of
my barn, and that, if they'd killed every
cussed Aboltionist that entered their
country for that purpose, they'd have
performed as much service to the com.
munity as | should if shot n burglar
who had crawled into my house. Sir, they
ought to be hung now-all OF them
they are no better than thieves and rob.
bers In
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
The Attitude of Northern Democrats
Toward the -COnfederates--Thei

The Attitude of Northern Democrats
Protest.
The New Orleans Times, in a recent
article, intended to show what it consid.
ers essential to any hope for success in
the attempt to defeat the reelection Of
Gen. Grant, says that all issues and divi.
sions growing out of the civil war ought
not only to be ignored and forgotten, but
that the words, titles and distinctions Of
Confederate and Union, war and anti
war men, should be ruled out and avoid.
ed in all discussions, speeches, rcsoulu-
tons and platforms.
The Mobile Register protests against
the denunciations of JEFF. Davis recently
found in some Northern Democratic
journals. and asks: "Do these papers
feel strong enough to elect an Admins
tration in 1872 without Southern help ?
If not, would it not be wise in them to re.
fleet that every Southern man feels the
sting Of their insults to Mr. Davis ~
From the same article we quote further.
"The stupidity of this abuse of Mr..
Davis is manifested in two ways. First,
it is a breach of faith in the clearly-im-
piled contract between Democrats North
and South, that the past was to be for
gotten, the tomahawk buried, and especi-
ally that dead issues were to be ignored.
You seem willing enough to ignore as
dead issues any breach that Radicalism
has made in the Constitution of the coun-
try but secession, Mr.. Davis and the
asperities Of the war, which were to have
been by-gones, are live pets which you
fondly cherish, and you do it from the
most pusillanimous motives, to wit be-
cause the Republicans have always sad.
died thu orthern Democracy with the
sins Of secession and called the late reb-
els our Your friends. And SO, to show
that they are not your friends, you are
guilty Of the unspeakable cowardice of
joining in the Radical howl against the
South's principles and feelings, and swell
that howl to higher key. You Willy
your allies to make fair weather with
your and their enemies And this points
the second instance your stupidity in pol
icy. II ercites a suspicion Of treacherH
and raises the question whethey or not
you are friends 10 be trusted,
If you would hang jeff. Davis now,
how do we know that you will not hang
him when, by the help of our votes, you
get the power? In all this you flatter
yourselves that you are acting the part of
astute politicians. Your astuteness
amounts to this, that you damn your
character for iair-dealing, upright de-
pertinent and gentlemanly feeling to pla-
cate few scattering weak. kneed Repub-
licans, and you risk the contempt, disgust
and distrust of the Democratic Party in
ten entire States.
We must confess We never expected to
live to see moral departure like this
in any Democratic quarter. And after
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

this departure from dccency. justice
and good faith sweeps the North as tbs
political departure seems to have done,
the Democratic party will be wiped out
between the Potomac and the Rio
Grande. Southern Democrats claim and
will have faii play and equality in the
Democratic Party, or they will have
nothing TO do with it. Make your plat
form, choose your candidate, gorge all
the spoils if you like, but no air of super
iority, no lofty looking down upon rebels,
and sccesh.' Not one glance or syllable
Of it. Better quit it, gentlemen, or
somebody's ambitious prospects may be
hurt and there may be still another de-
parture'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
A word for Ladies who Don't Know.


Among the few inventions of great
practical value for ladies', in performing
their household duties, we must speak of
one which ought to be at once adopted in
eAery household where the Sewing Ma
chine has place. Many ladies are in
jured, often seriously, by lifting the ma
chine from place to place for better light,
or more room for work, or for sweeping
where it usually stands, no means being
known to them for moving them other
wise. 1t is well understood fact that
casters can not be used on sewing ma
chimes in the ordinary way for other fur
niture, but the great strife among invent
ors to accomplish the easiest method for
doing the hardest work has effected the
very best results in this direction.
Casters for sewing machines are now con-
structed in manner at once peculiar
simple and effective. BY simply lifting
the light end of the machine it becomes
at once supported by three casters, and
even child will readily move it about
the room, then by single movement it
is agaiu let off the casters upon its own
feet, end stands firm for sewing. This
is indeed labor-saving invention of great
merit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

Judge Rutland, of Darlington County.
South Carolina, has been puzzled. lie
found in attendance upon his Court two
grand juries, and he could'n tell the gen.
uine simon-pure article, one being drawn
under the act of 1868, and the other un.
der that Of 1871. The matter was inves-
tigated md debated, and finally it was
concluded that there was in fact no legal
jury, grand or petit, in attendance on the
Court. Such being the opinion of the
entire Bar, and the presiding Judge, the
Court was adjourned sinie die.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

The CATHOLIC TROUBLE AT HUDSON,
n. Y.-The excitement at the Catholic
church in this city has increased to-day,
(July p This morning the members of
the parish, to the number Of 300, gath
cred around the church entrance. Faith
er O'Sullivan accompanied by Father
Moriarty made their appearance to cele-
brate Mass at the usual hour, when they
were denied admittance and threatened
with violence if they made an attempt to
enter. Father O'Sullivan took the names
Of those present, and said he had orders
from the Bishop to excommunicate them.
The announcement was received with
shouts Of derision. The Fathers then re-
tired. The members of the church seemed
determined, and say they will resist the
priests at all hazards until the grievances
they complain of are rectifed. No vio-
lence has taken place but the people in
the vicinity of the church are very much
excited. Should the priests gain entrance
to the church by strategy as they threat
en-, it is feared the building will be de-
molshed over their heads, for the par
ishioners are firm and desperate, although
very cool and orderly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
ID ED.

III ED.
SrEARNs.--ln Eat Mddebury On the 18th
ult, Emeline wife OF Eliot n. Stearns aged 50
years. She was patient constant christian and
a member of the NJ. L. Church, but lntterly in
clined to tniversalism. Her funeral was attended
by Rev X. Haven, and large number ofmourn-
ers and sympathising friends, among which were
some Of the town poor who had shared her watch
full and tender care during the years her husband
had charge of the town farm. T.
SUNDERLAND 10Th 1871. in Bridnort
Miss Electa Sunderland, Aged 90.
Miss Sunderlands mother dying early and She
being the eldest, became as n mother to the youn
ger children, to her they accustomed to look
such; most faithfully did she fulfil this tIust
About six years previous to her death she pro-
fessed having faith in Christ, and during her short
christian experience gave her Friends good evil
dence OF the power Of renewing grace An invalid
for years, suffering much, yet patient and hopeful
trusting in the Lord.
During her last illness this trust was unwaver-
ing and she frequently said, "Thy will he done"
Her last words upon earth were, "Praise III.
Lord." Thus triumphantly she passed, "from her
home on earth to her home in heaven" There to
repeat for ever, Praise the Lord
SrowE.-At Dickinson Centre, N. Y. June 49,
of typhoid fever, Mrs. Marietta NJ, wife of L. NJ
Stowe, Esq, and daughter of Hiram Pierce, ESD.
aged 46 years.
Mrs. Stowe resided in Cotton until 1850, in
which place she endeared herself TO large circle
of acquantances. Being of an amiable DISPOSE
ton and possessing an intelligent and well Guilt
waited mind, she became highly estimable mem
Der Of society Soon after removing to Dickinson
she embraced religion and became one of the mos,
worthy and valued members of the +. W. Baptist
Church, and most useful member of society In
her death Mr.. Stowe mourns the loss of true and
faithful companion, the Church a constant and
faithful laborer and the community one highly
esteemed and beloved Truly such ones rest from
their labors and their works do follow them. =
[CoN. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

From these figures it appears that
there have been 80 pupils in attendance
upon all the departments, with an aver
age attendance of 220.S7, or an average
of 71.2 per cent. 81 pupils have no alb
sent marks. 22l have no tardy marks.
26 pupils have been in the classical de-
partment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

IRoS IN THE BLooD.-When tho blood is we'll
supplied with its iron element, we feel vigorous
and full of animation. 1t is an insuffciency OF
this vital element that makes feel weak and
low-sprited in such cases, the Peruvian Syrup
Ga protoxde of iron) can supply this deficiency,
and its use will invigorate us wonderfully
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheuma
tsm says, "No description of my case can conve,
the vast amount of benefit / have received from
the use of Johnson's Anodyne Linment be
leve it is the best article in the world for rheuma
tism.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

If horse has good constitution, and has once
been good horse, no matter how old or how
much run down he may be, he can be greatly i'm
proved, and in many respects made as good as new
by liberal use of ShcriInn's Cavalry Condition
Powders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

"A STRANGE PREsENTIMENT.-.- The Scran-
ton PENN Republican tells the follow
ing sad story Of one of the victims of the
late Pittston disaster:
William James expired about three
o'clock on the afternoon of the Tuesday
following the catastrophe, and was the
last added to the list of those upon whom
the death angel laid his hand in that aw-
full havoc. He was Welshman, and had
been in this country about seven months.
On the morning of the dreadful day in
question he had taken his breakfast, and
his wife had made ready his dinner, and
set the pail beside him. For some time
he sat wrapped in thought, his arms fold
ed'his eyes fixed vacantly upon the stove,
and deep melancholy appearance brood
ing over him. He was aroused from his
reycric by his wife telling him that his
dinner was ready, and that he would be
late, as the bell had rung. He started
toSis feet, and gazing upon her for a
moment with look full Of tenderness
and significance, said to her, "If l should
not come back alive would you be in
such hurry getting me out" The wife
answered "No, but remarked that ''if he
was going at all it was time he was gone"
He1ifted his pail without saying a word,
and after kissing his wife, kissed his four
little children, who were sitting, playing
on the doorstep. When he had got about
fiftytyards from his home he returned
again, and kissed his wife and children
once more with great fervency. His wife
noticed that he was the victim Of gloomy
foreboding, and as he turned away she
was about to entreat him not to 90 to
work if he apprehended any danger. But
hope and courage and the pressing neces-
sites Of their family .overcame her inten.
ton, and she let him 60. She stood in
the door and watched him 60 on his way
to the fatal pit. When at point where
he turned out of her sight, he paused and
cast wistful look toward his home and
little ones, and seeing his wife, waved
with his hand a last adieu. He parted
with his loved ones forever"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

TmE FAR WrsT-Hs SHre anm Snolc.
An interesting and important expedition
has recently been made TO the American
Fork and Little Cottonwood silver dis
tricts of Utah Territory by party head
ed Prof Paul A. Chadbourne, the well
known scientist Of Massachusetts,. The
party started from Salt Lake City and
proceeded to the mines in the decidedly
"overland" way of climbing over the
mountains. In both districts the indica-
tons were found to be Of a very promising
character, and apparently went clearly to
show that, notwithstanding its natural
tendency to "draw the long bow" the
West has really vast source of wealth in
its possessions Of the precious metal. All
the head of the Little Cottonwood canon,
the Christina lode, which was only dis
covered last year, was found to be yield
ing large quantities of oar. which, when
assayed, showed from $500 to $500 the
ton. Other lodes were of an equally sat
isfactory character. The roads were
nearly all in good condition, teamways for
the conveyance of the oar were in the
course of rapid construction, and on cve-
ry hand the utmost confidence and enter
prise was manifested. Among the excit-
ing experience of the trip was the passage
from American Fork canon over the d.
vide to Little Cottonwood. The ascent
Of the mountain proved to be task both
slow and difficult, but when the gentlemen
came to descend on the other side they
found that quite different state of af-
fairs was before them. Snow-capped
hills and peaks were above and around
them; below them was the yawning gorge
of the canon; under their feet was thirty
feet of snow hard and slippery. This
uncomfortable pathway was the only one
that was within the range of possibility,
and it extended without break down q
ksteep declivty of fifteen hundred feet.
3To walk it was necessarily out of the
question. Nothing short Of a chamois
could have made the attempt. A coast
ing sled would have been worth a small
fortune, but it was not to be had, and so,
after some little hesitation and earnest
consultation, the gallant explorers sat
bravely upon the smooth slope and, with
velocity that almost took away their
breath, shot down the cannon as if sent
from catapult. The sensation, like that
Of going up in balloon to q novice, is
said to have been much more pleasant in
retrospect than in experience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

ANoNG THE Indians. Lieut.. Horndon tells us
that tribes of aboriginces are found in deepest
forests of South America, from the Andes to the
Atlantic coast, that do not have and use Doctor
Ayers medicines and Lowell cottons. fremont,
Suffolk Boot" are seen stamped in large red
and blue letters upon their garments, while Ayers
Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the treasures
of their hnbtations. Their native soil furnishes
thom all their food and most of their remedies, but
they suffer from some Affections which must have
the interpostion of higher skill. [sentinel, Lib
crty Va.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
Treaty Ratified.
LONDON. june q

'foNbVNi - unt 20.
The Gazett announces that the ratifi-
cation of the treaty of washington were
exchanged on the 18th inst, auj that
the Commissioners will shortly be named
to carry the stipulations into effect. All
British subjects claims against the Uni
ted Staets are required to prefer them
within six months from the first meeting
of the Commissioners.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

Cholic, cholera morbus, cramps, fits aud dya-
pepsia, are benefited and relieved by using Ren-
mes Pain-kiiling Magic Oil. Ita use is safe a.
well ms delicious. Try it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
MARKETS..
Middlebury Provision Market.

Middlebury, July 3, 1871.
Current Retail Prices, Reported by SHELDON
< CO, Dealers in GROCERIES AND PROvIs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04
A NEW THING!

This labor-savng invention has been in use
long enough to prove its utility. 1t is one of the
simplest, and yet most effective machines in use.
1t will save any one that is to hire paper hang
er day, 30 or ~ cents, by getting their paper
trimmed with this machine. We can trim paper
and bordering at very low rate, and do il better
than it can be done by hand. These purchasing
paper at our store can have il trimmed for
cent roll. purchased elsewhere three cents
roll. REGISTER PRINTING W,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-04

Gray hairs prevented, dandrul removed, the
scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow thick
by tho use of Halls Vegetable sciinn Hair Re.
newer