davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

WHAT MEN HAVE DIED FoR.-Coloue Mont
Ramsey in one about a servant Mr.. Feather
stone in one about a recruit Sternes father in
one about goose; and another gentleman in
one about an acre of anchovies one officer was
challenged for merely asking his opponent to en-
JOY the second goblet; and another com
PEELED to fight about pinch of snuff; General
Barry challenged by Captain Smith for
declining wine at dinner on steamboat, al
though the General had pleaded as an excuse
that wine invariably made him sick and Lieu
tenant COwther lost his life in duel because he
was refused admittance to club of pigeon shoot
between Lieutenant Featherstonehaugh Of the
10th, and Captain Mcpherson, of the AID British
regiment, in regard to the manner Of eating
ear of eorn one contending that the best eating
was from the cob and the other that the grain
should be cut off from the cob before eating.
Lieutenant Featherstonehaugh lost his right
arm, the ball from his antagonists pistol shat
tered the limb dreadfuy, so much that it had
to be amputated. Graham, Major Noah 5 assis-
tant editor on the National AdOocate, lost his
life in 1927 at the dueliug grounds AT lloboken,
with Barton, the son-in-law of Edward Livlngs-
ton, in simple dispute about "what was
trumps in game of cards.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

AN ACCOMMODATING " RAILRoAD.-The Peoria
0ll.) RepieW is responsible for the following
" In these days of great complaints against the
exortion of railroads, it is refreshing hear of
corporations that study the comfort of their pas
sengers. Such an one, according to j. w. Par
ker, is the twenty miles of road from Jackson
vile to Waverley. a lady wished to get off the
train to see IA neighbOr They stopped the cars
fifteen minutes until she went up and found her
friend at home. Then she made up her mind
that she would stay there whereupon the con-
ductor and brakesman seized her trunk aud car
ried it to the house, distance about quarter of
a mile. For this piece of politeness the lady re-
turned her thanks and peck of apples. The
railroad men accepted both, and returning, di-
vided the apples among the passengers. One of
the passengers had note that was over due, on
a farmer near the track. The conductor stopped
train, hunted up the man, they sat down, reck
oned the interest paid the money, aud the hap
py recipient got on the train, and it proceeded
on its way. BY this time the apples presented
by the lady had been consumed, aud as the train
was passing an orchard, the conductor stopped
the train for third time to allow the passen-
gers time to fll their pockets. la answer to
remarks that it was an emnenty accommodate
dalon train, and we do about as the majority
want us to. If they say stop, why we stop
This is an actual occurrence. Can any other
place show SO accommodating a set of railway
officials ?n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

llIGu-lIEELED BouTs, CHINESE FEET AND CRooK-
ED SHlNs.-lt is worthy Of note that while IA
malignant hatred of Chinese is fomented under
cover OF hostility to their immigration, our fe-
males have fallen in love with Chinese costumes
and customs, in some respects, and accepted
them as models. The pictures of Chinese la
dies to which one has been accustomed for
many years. bear close resemblance to the
American belle of to-day. The repulsiye hump,
the crippled feet, aud the mincing gait Of our
women, if they do not fortily the Darwinan
theory Of the origin of the species from monkeys,
at least give the appearance Of retrogadng mon
keywards The dress, uncouth and deforming
as it is would of itself deserve notice but the
high heels, crippling the feet and distortiug the
limbs, are an outrage of grace on anatomy, on
humanity, emitting the authors, could they be
detected to criminal responsibility.
A convention of corn-doctors, in the interest
of their trade could not devise better scheme
flied may escape only with corns, of which we
hope aud pray they may have II full crop. But
that whole generation Of little girls should
have their toes jammed into the points Of their
boots, to do the work of the heels, aud that their
legs should be thrown out Of their natural bal
ance, and the plant bones bent into semi-circles,
is a sacrifice to fashion which would disgrace a
nation of Ilottentots. Should the wicked Gus
tom hold few years. there will not be a de-
cent foot or an aesthetic leg in our female popu-
lation, except among the wnsherwomen and the
like.
All this is a triae compared with the mischief
done to the pelyis, spine and chest by the con
strained attitude which the abnormal elevation
of the heels must of necessity induce Fashion
is at best cruel tyrant; but the whole history
of her capricious rule does not exhibit grosser
violation Of natural laws, and more unpadon-
able assault on the beauty and health OF women,
than the invention of hgh-hceled toots-PacGc
Medical JOurnai
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

EXQUISITE SGNsBLITY.-A down-easter was
lately essayng to appropriate a square of ex-
ceedingly tough beef at dinner in Wisconsin
hotel. His convulsive efforts with knife and
fork attracted the smiles Of the rest in the same
predicament as himself At last Jonathan's pa
thence vanished under i'll success, when, laying
down his utensils, he burst out with Strap
gers you needn't laugh, if you amt got any re-
gard for the landlord feelings yon ought to have
some respect for the old bull p This sally
brought down the house
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

A CHICKEN SroRY.-The South Norwak (Con-
necticut) Reflector says; cone OF our citizens
had occasion to kill, for her own use chicken
belonging to her own flock, which for some
weeks, although doing the usual amount of
singing that indicated laying hen had failed
to supply her table with single egg Ga open
ing the carcass, however, the singing and nom
production were fully explained chick nearly
ful-grown was hatched inside The egg had
probably been obstructed in its egress from the
body at the proper time, and being detained,
had hatched in the manner indicated,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

A DuroHMAN has got off The best thing on the
New York Orange Hibernian riot. If dey
wants some fights let dem go back to de places
dey eooms from and get all de lighting dey wants.
Why de tuvil have Americans got to do NIT
der oranges and lemons and such dings"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

THERE are two ways of doing it, said Pat
to himself, as he stood musing and waiting for
a lob on street corner. . If save me S4, 900
must lay me up 5000 year for twenty years ;
or | can put away $40 year for two hundred
years. Now which way will do it2"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

AN exchange tells us that twenty years ago
Leland Stanford arrived in California with only
one shirt on his back. Since then by close at
tention to business he has contryed to accumu-
late trine of ten millions" What the deuce
can man do with ten million shirts2'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

The SQulRE's INDIGEsTIoN.-Old Squire Il
was very successful and substantial farmer,
in an interior town Of Massachusetts, and more
amazing eater never lived in any town anywhere.
And especially much did he eat when fresh pork
was to be the nourishment. Well, at Il certain
time one of his hogs had been killed. The next
morning there was fresh pork for breakfast, aud
the old man eat most wondrously. In the course
of the forenoon he ate his luncheon, consisting
o. bread aud butter and mince pie and cheese.
At noon his dinner consisted OF fresh pork, mince
pie and the usual accompaniments. lbs alter
noon lunch was like that Of the forenoon. when
he came home to supper his fvorlte dish had
been prepared as part of that meal. The old
man lretted aud scoded till fresh pork was added
TO the subsantials. lie ate yoraciousy, as usual.
In the evening he toasted some cheese, buttered
and ate it, Just before going to bed he roasted
a coupe of apples and ate them. In the night
he was taken with severe collie the doctor
was with him till morning, and wrought mira
Gle in saving the old mans lis. Next day Bolles
W e., one of his neighbors dropped IN TO conuoie
with the old Squire. Faithful BoHes, saln tne
old worthy. :" like to have died last night III
never eat another roast apple as long as live.
never did love them very well and last night
ate only two and they nearly killed me-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

THERE two ways of going through this world
One is to make the best of it, and the other 10
make the worst of it. Those who take the Iat'er
course work hard for very poor pay
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

A CALIFORNIA girl wites to male acqualnt-
ance "Come over aud see me we have
new lamp at our house that we can turn down.
down, down, until there is scarcely bit OF light
in the ROOM
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

YOUNG lady who was in Paris during the
first seige, gives her judgment that mule meat
is nice horse iiesh good, and cats really excel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

,oo hns,Ao take care his health is like
mechanic ans is' too IN to take of his tools.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

A YOUTHFUL political aspirant, after canvass
haranoue. met his particular friend with Did
you hear my last speech p " hope So"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02

AFTER one of John Randolph's peculiar speech
es, which he interlarded with copious quota
tions in Latin and Greek, Kremer and in
n strain of well acted Indignation, poured forth
a torrent of Pennsy ylyania Germ upon the head
of the amazed and startled Randolph. His vio-
lent gesticulations, his loud and bosterous tones
his defiant manner were not more annoying to
the imperious Southerntr than the fact that he
could not understand a word that was spoken.
And when honest George took his seat, covered
with perspiration, Randolph rose and begged
the honorable gentleman from Pennsylvania to
enlighten the House and the country by trans
lating what he had just uttered. Kremer re-
torted as follows " have only to say in re-
ply to my friend from Virginia that when he
translates the dead languages, which he Is con
stantly using for the benefit Of US country mem
bers, into something like English will be
equally liberal in transating my living Penn
sylyania Dutch into something that the House
can understand. The laugh was completely
against Randolph Forney's RecoHect'ons
nIS the mist of life we are in death, " is not
in the Bible as is generally supposed. 1t Is
found in the Episcopal burial service, and is
taken from Latin antiphon, composed by a
monk of st Calls, at Martistabel in OIL
YOUTHFUL political aspirant after canvass
barangue, met his particular friend with " Did
YOU hear my last speech ?" /" ! hope So"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02
Society Aotites.

Trtntfy Chapter, No. 10, ~. II. .u.-Meets on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at MASONIC
ii ALL Weavervle W. D. liHNiN II,
NJ r. GRIFFIN, Secretary Ni-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-02
Court House Building, Second Story.
sUBscktrTxo.w R.arEs-m m .saysne,

The JOURNAL will be mailed weekly any address in the
World at the above rates With the addition postage
(Which must be prepaid all papers going out Of the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
CORPORATION NOTICES.
APARTMENT OF DOCKS, NOS. sls AND s4s BROAD

IL way, New York, Ju,y IL, 1871.
NorICEPursuant 10 the provisions OF Subdivision or
section s. Of chapter b Laws OF ISL the Board OF Com.
ssones governing the Department OF Docks hereby gives
notice tho plans for the Improvement OF the water fros
Of the city Of Nsw Yors as.srmnsd upon By SAID soa .s
Commissioners OF the shaking Fund ADD returned TO ING
Board this Department. with cerunc.s ate OF suca
adoption written thereon, In conformity with the law rbs5
said plans and certificate are asd Ia he ooe Of ths Bosa
and 10 public inspection daily between the hours ot
10 and II O'Clock NJ and that from and after the said za
day OF Apri 1871 wharf pier, oukhead. basin d2cs os
sp or anv superstructure can be isd OUT
built rebuilt within the territory os district tssr
with JOHN r. A0NEW.
HENRY A. SMITH, Ic-....,oc,r~
WILSON q. HUME fConHAissionsAs
RICHARD N. HENRYj
WILLIAM WOOD,
4 ghESylLLR KANE Seareisv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
REWARDS.


n Z REwARD.-BLACK SHORT NEwtOUNLAND
sDO Dog tipped white at claws bushv. cured Ai strap
buckled round the neck, with iron rins attached.
HOLLAND Harris avenue. Ravenswood.
MnON REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY ONE
0ZUU who can give information Of the wherea ons q
Joseph Loewenthai, missing since Wednesday Angum
ether BY mail person The henty o MN VII
Be- found In the local column OF Angus. Address u.
LOEwENTHAL, SIS Thrill avenue New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE.--THE RIGHTS AND INTERESTS or rIH
~ Lake Vineyard Wine Company, At Lake vineyard
Los Anselo and San Francisco, Cali and
New York, having been consolidated the business here
after be conductsd at all the above ment!sned places
NEW YORK, August IL, 1871.
MULTIPLICATION CURTIS AND J. DE BARTH
shorb having sold their respective interests our
house to Lucien Curtis OF San Francisco, Ca they rers
from the hrm and Lucen Curtis partner from
this date MORROW CHANERRLfN co I,
New YORK, August IL, Is7I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A THE AuS5lSs Soassros sSost ySE q rAsss1L
opposite the Post odlOe.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
no. II, AND h9ssz szsH AUf1I2S ST. NEAR 9TH Av,
SALES !; * rtS.2
h.yas CI;:. C.i.ss: TO .s WIN na our house per
H 40 ali s O.
principles which honorable houses in ali mercantile
WE GIVE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
o Tor
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON coNsrGNMENTs.
A WOOD BROTHERS CO., 74o BROADWAY,
IA have the following secondhand Carriages for sale At
Sns . sprIcs Clarence:
One One .raish, .Saas ,'S%s front Coupe Coupe
One sx-seat Phaeton
One six,seat Rockawnv.
One "Tea Cart" nearly new and very stylish.
one top Road &.ssso: ss:.,
One round front Landauet. for one or two horses.
A CLOSING OUT SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
"A. Carriages to make room for fall sock.-A very bne
::sfsa: % 1ss S i md siSS
S.gs nsg 'cs s M1sps .as en-:
A NEARLY NEW DEPOT WAGON, CITY MAKE-A.
"A. shifting top leather curtains.
One Road Wagon. our own make ,...
Also st :sves SECOND ,S Carriages: .Ishsnge
WIZ '' '''N Of Twentynth street. near Third avenue
4 COMPLETE oENrLEMES's TURNOUT HORSE
q BELLOWS stables, corner Prince and Crosby streets
A STYLISH PAIR OF LIGHT, YOUNG, KIND AND
"A sound dappe Horses handsome shifting
top Pbseton. nearly Harness. &c for sae separately
CASH. tos Ill, sr.a oass '"''' 'S low" '''
LpERNtY AND AYRSHIRE COWS FOR SALE.
"A A.so Aderney and one Ayrshire Bull 70 be
the subscrbsr near West Farms Weschessf
country. Inquire Of WILLIAM WATSON, iTa Church Il.
A aENILENAY, LIVING A SHORT DIsTA AcE FROM
"A New York on One country place miles from depot
board 10 drive night and morning from depot house WI
the best OF feed and care. Address CHARLES
MORGAN, Herald ooloe.
A FINE sRIrTINa Tor Bu9oY. USED ONCE ONLY,
Wagon and Others G HAN wv ousS vsS sSss near Broadway
VICTORIA. pocroRs' PHAEroNs, TOP AND NO
"A Top Buesi,s Roai Wagons and Business or Express
Wagons taken on storage BIG anu S:s bowey:
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, lu WEST BROAD
t,n,es. and Susinsss asons Rockaways top top
Bussies Depot Wagons. Harness, and all the stock very
| chear.
| CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT RoCKAwAYs,
snd r,nS rhasons new and sccond hand greatly
picss iAanufac'urers Union REPOSITORY 80 Broad
| way --------------
! VALUABLE BROOD OR FARM MARE, SOUND
"A and kinds low priced coverca wagon ana harnes.;
Pearl styse>-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13


special meeting Of the ree.wooi Association held at
s s as s Pans an
shall be exclusively for tbe and accommodation Of
The Bosr would be pleased to receive the Of such
gentlemen as won NE to become member Tho conditions
i5o% Win exclusive Of box ''a' $780, for
caS vii Se sossa but members. moe fSe
q s
'is y
FLEETWOOD rARx; IgsspAX. y. pa. AUGUST 1S Ar.Ex.
Bob johnson enters vr m. Stella.
Gssss Seissps.a s..as sn,srs hsify; e Hiram.
AAs A'''' best r hsins.s vKs .osoarLAxDr, President.
D. TALLMAN, Superintendent
PRosrEG5, RAak Fs Gsoys2
Match 1900. mile heats
III xm.oo ns%., ss., ssssi f. 4 sns ss ks harness
H. Odell names 3. Nd Louise.
'''' '-' "'' "''' GEO. ". OAKLEY,
Superintendent.
CARAToaA RACES. .,u
nrSep eS%snSns Sose: Anin: usuaur S u. tn. hest in
Excellent racing is anticipated rp.vpps p,..,a.,.
c. wHrATLy. Secretary.
THE PROSPECT PARK
Il Fair Ground Association
viii hold their Fail Meeting and Second Agricultural Fair the
10TH 1th 18th OF October during which the Three
ana YearOld Prospect Park Colt Stakes will be troed
Extra Day Of Fall Meeting Saturday, October a.
Particulars hereafter
GEO. w. OAKLEY, Superintendent.
VXyEsTCHEsTRR COUNTY FAIR, WHITE PLAINS,
w September Is and Is
Purse $500, for 2.SS horses.
Purse ! l,O00, for 1850 horses.
Best three In five, In harness.
Entries close A;e"cs u aitInE Secretary, Whit. r,.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

-KBNTUCKy STATE LOTTERY. CLASS ls2, TUs
"A. 2A "a drew sSo0vo Roya Havana Lottery, August
l. No. 1911 drew &l,O,UV0 gold j. CLuTE, Broxer, 206
Broadway Pon once boz 1850 lS3 Fulton sres and No.
Park rox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

A THE COLLINS GOLD METAL wATCHEs.-THEsE
"A. celebrated Watches have now been msnnac usd s 30.
and durability unequaed. The metal r tsns Az ING
poish and brancv OF gold TN worn out Price SID SO ava
Yen times Ihese sums; ali are fuJewsed Hunting e gre.
when Watches ordered At time the seventh one
will be sent free CHAINS u TO t0 Our genuine Watches
can only be had ~ ordering from direct We have no
agents. Goods sent by express, @. y. d.
L. r.. COLLINS 4 CO., 33S Broadway, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

Any PERSON nAviNa ANY BUSINESS TRANsAC.
"a tiona with Mis. FANNY hD0kRTON can hnd her by
addressing boz l25 Herald upown branch once. l,2SS
Rroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

U0UST ~, ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA
~ Fun onsal drawing received for August BY JOSEPH
BATES, l0A brosdwaY. roouA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

CAFF-WANTED TO PURCHASE, ONE SECOND HAND
y combination lock once safe, OF heI1ngsor Msrvlns
mske slso heavy platform store iuok. Aadrcss As
NELSON, zg5 Pearl street
N,.,o OR MORE WILL Be PAID FOR ONE OR TWO
6OU Wheeler 4 Wilson'S machines thai suh Addrsss
sEWfNO. Herald odlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

a -A.aPARrNERs WANTED, WITH ADDITIONAL
capital, In following busn :-Lumbor and wood
msnnscurin three applications different branches ono
builder makes onethird total cos net on every building
tWo OF the above will tho money Boys'
and yin co.nlng and merchant tailoring. Wholesale ~
men IT, ~, ono Goes SIooOo annually; most honorable
Llen run manu- aciung; wanted 5000 $50 600: ono
mas orders Tor x2oWo worth OF month; hs factory
Sost SUoOW Siy hotel, $O0000 x20 per dav now
warm 10 a aeturng anest establishment cy
Who. svUo nst year; can double with capital.
real estate Importing fancy goods house Maiden land
want @looW have *2u already and do no, owa
dollar Wanted, $4,000 In cotton commission house a5Oo
wanted IN drug manufacturing houses. For sale half inter
eel IN magnificent watering place, earning Y5 % per
month; open half the Also parties who desra
partners to join thefn Investing capital equally In esabh.
Ing new businesses Apply Monday.
z. H. GIBBS co,
Financial Rroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
SPECIAL NOrINEs,

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS
"A and vaiIses at the Great Family shoe Emporium. $40
Bowey corner OF Bond street, selling ~ per cent 6e ow
Broadway prices. w. y. BI0ELOW.
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LOAN PROMPTLY ON BOND AND
"A. mortgAge Mortgages cashed most favorable rates.
Also bargains IN City Country Property for sale
change. Apply TO n H. HAYES 81 Ceoar street. room ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

For SALE
NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortrage Seven per cent Gold Bonds.
Also
New Oricans Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company
(now known New Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad
Company First Mortgage light per cent Sinking Fund
Bonds at large reduction below the subscription prices by
ALBERT H. NICOLAY,
Banker, Stock Broker and Auctionecr,
q Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A UGUsT H-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA
"A Plan furnished by mail upon application 10 JOSEPH
BATES CO., 2b Wall street. Post odnce box l,26l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-24


and most iiscly never wfi to kaow0 ex-
acllg how the men cane 70 t1eir dea.A
whether al were instantly killed BY the
explosion, OF whether stunned and after
wards sufoca ted 0ne or two hodios
were badly burned ena others eonssdeta
bly, Bruised.
The cine hes ways been eadaugegsa
.hy gas toa greater exseps tl.sia cry ~ the
region. and ,aF l9ug aiaso ges 5gs Been
vt places IA he'd IN ard burned n pipes
like ordinary Illuminating gas. .lr4r.
Tolapkins, The operator, has always en-
deavored to comply With Q Il the prev IS
ions Of the n ne ventilation laW, and the
calamity cannot be attributed to any neg
lect on bis part Patrick Blew lit, mite
inspector OF this district, was autographed
to by Mr. Tompk ms soon after The ez-
plosion He has been at The scene all
day experimenting operations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-24

Some New England lady, Mrs. Daniel,
we bclieye--aDothor OF The Daniels come
to judgement. aas invented ncv-fanglea
apparatus for keeping the ladies'
Stockings pp, which IS to superaeae The
time honorcd ami Bnigh!iy garter. Il
may do we'll enough fer these ladies who
Iacf sulicieut reiundity Of linb, but cur
Virginia women are not deficient in any
Ia { the necessary adiuacta that 90 to make
up the perfect mould Of form, and can
keep their carriers On and stookings up
Without Yesorting to eny nsW Inventions.
What viii the Yankees ask Us 10 surren~
dec next? The garter is an esd, an5
chsEiebad Institution; and Although the
e Elastic invention with the buckle has been
adopted By D,apy city bellies, the free born
and unconventional country gislB still
stick to twiae and tape. and other things,
some even as lie the primitive wisp Of
strav. We will have none Of this now
fashioned hip attachment gearing. We
are true 30 cur ancient ties. III direct
assault upon onr. civilization, g blow aim
cd az our eartefed rehta end To will
resent it Hhiie re have q leg 10 stand
upon. Ladies, be trne 70 yoUr stockings.
Unfprl the banner QftAe gaTtsr, and la
scribe upon Il that grand MOTTO d the
grapdosz order Of kcighthooa eyer sstab--
iished - H9r5 80it gG5 nal 9 pSase -
and there is nos mss, young Of Old, in
Virginia 6pt gih rally round tho dag aud
-ao1 = '-A 1rov IS i,I,o1 :, .lafo-,aD 4, :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-24

GUsuise AND TESDER.-We clip tie
following from the Keokuk (LeEa) Daily
Constitution, published by the father
,ef the new delegatezfrom Montana
A dispatch published in another place
in this paper announces the election OF
eur SOD, William H Ciagett, as delegate
TO Congress from Montana Territory,
over bis democratic competitor, by one
thousand majority While we regret the
defeat Of the democracy in Non tana, se
cannot be otherwise than personally graf
lied By the success Of a dearly beloved,
though politically erring con. We cen
gratu late the RAIDS upoD their having, at
last. one man With brains and honesty il
Conrrass