davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Best Family Paper Ever Pub
lished.
SATURDAY MIGHT!
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lite Journal.
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Gle printed in the SATURDAY NraHr, is origin
al, and written expressly for its columns, by
the best talent that money can procure.
The purity and moral tone of SATURDAY
NIGHT is Of the higheet order.
Nothing that can in the least offend the re-
ligious OF political belief of any .one will be
allowed to appear upon its pages.
In fact it is the best Family Psper publish
ed, and its past success is proof that it is the
paper for ever homo IN the land
SATURDAY NIGHT is a large eight-page paper,
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A New Story is commeneed every three
weeks.
Five continued Stories in every paper.
From seven 10 ten short Stories of Love
and Adventure in every paper.
From six to ten beautiful pieces Of Poetry
in every paper.
Half column Of Facts Worth Remember
ing, giving items of interest to every one.
Under the head of Gas Light Reading is a
splendid collection of Witty and Humorous
Paragraphs.
In every paper is published Fairy Tale,
written expressly for children.
The column of Answers 10 Correspondents
contains information in reference to matter
of Law, Domestic and Friendly Relations,
History. Ancient and Modern, and everything
'connected'with Love, Courtship and Marriage.
Each Number of Saturday flight con
tains as Much Reading Matter MS any of the
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ye NIGHT
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Be sure and subscribe for no other paper
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who ill send Us their address
DAVIS Il ELVERSON.
Props and Pubs Of Saturday Night"
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 26-tf
SNAW AND PLANNING MILL.
1cam prepared, at my will, 2 miles rom Wood
stok, to furnish
WEATHER BOARDING AND FLOORING
PLANK,
dressed and ready for use.
also grind corn. or chop at my
GRIST MILL.
am also prepared to make COFFINS at shor
notice
Sep. l5,-6m. NOAH COOK.
Parties indebted to me are requested to call
ind settle at once, as my terms are cash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW FALL GOODS
At THE
G H EAr CA S II ST E.
| have jast returned fr.n the Nerlheru Man
NET, and arm now o6eringa Welt collected stock
Vt
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS,
COMPRISING
READY MADE CLOTHING,
MEMS AND BOYS HATS, s.
In the latest styles
ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES.

Having had apractical experience of Is year
in the manufacture and sale of Boots and Shoes,
/ hatter myself, can buy shoes cheaper and Sc
lect with better Judgment than any other Yer
chant in this vicinity, and everything in this line
will be guaranteed to your satisfaction.
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR
is well assorted, especially in HEAVY FAcroaY
GooDs, and the assortment will be kept up from
one of the best factoties in the Valley. am pre-
pared to make mp my stock of goods to measure
in the latest style and workmanship.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
is well supplied in al. dress goods, from loct
calico to a wedding outfit, also the many mum
berless articles to go to make UP ladies toilet.
LADIES READY MADE CLOAKs,
from The celebrated Emporium of l.. Edward
Bird in Baltimore. Ny system Of doing bust
ness strictly
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE
has been tried as an experiment daring the
past year. and proved success and l shall
continue TO offer my goods at the lowest each
prices, which cash buyers know from expert
ence is better than selecting from stock
marked to sell at credit prices. The success
of last year induced me to select q larger
stock than have formerly kept. and addi-
tons will be made thereto as the demand Day
require.
can assure you it will be to yonr interest
to examine my stock, and if not satisfied
that can offer you advantageous prices we
will charge nothing for trying to convince
you, for cash buyers are independent and not
beho!dng to any one. Respectfully, &c.
Ell. COBB,
Cheap Cash Store, opposite Court House
Woodstock, Va, Oct, Is, 1870.
n. B.-WAs7Ep, Wheat. Corn and Oats for
which the highest market price will be paid
either in cash goods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

IA NO.OH NO!
~ fyou want to loan money
buy on crfoit, but if you have cash or Pro.
roe. 20 dec obb's Chear Store.
COMMITTING NEW.
- Bu-ralls Patented all iron corn shelter
shells ve. fast and separates the cobs from the
cbyatoo one operation. For salo at Manufactures
J. VI. Danner.si En
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

Nj o T C. E
The partnership of Drs. Irwin and Triplett, has
oeen dissolved for more than sixteen NOR tbs and
the business Of the firm is still unsettled.
The books are now at the office of j. c. Mckay
and parties knowing themselves to be indebted
caf ca and inspect their accounts, and close
them by note or otherwise.
The books must be settled mp at once.
- j. s. IRWIN,
NOV. II IT, W. II. TRIPLE TT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

NTEW ALFL GOeDs.
The attention Of dressed and ready cd
elected stock of
NEW FALL GOODS
which we are now receiving, consisting o.
DRY GOODS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
GENTLEMEN's VIA,
GROCERIES &c., 80.
Our goods have been recently purchase
will be sold at
REDUCED RATES.
PARTIES wishing bargains will please cat:s
at once as We are determined 50 please them both
in the quality of goods and the prices at which
they are sold. .
Aug. fs, ls7o.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latest styles. Her stock is complete
and comprises ev everything that line of bus
mess, and such as, Bonnets. Hats, Silks
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
DRESS TRAININGS,
Wooden Hoods and Shawls, Ladies', Shoes,
Nets, Cheap Furs, Hair Plaits, Notions &C.
October 9th 1870. If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

II OF VALUABLE FARM,
Near Maurertown. in Shenandoah County.
| will proceed to sell at
PUBLIC SALE
he Real Esta te of Frederick Bauserman, de-
ceased
CONTAINING l37 ACRES
more or less on
SATURDAY the 18th of FEBRUARY
II has Two Story Log House, large barn
and other ne :essary out buildings; also IN
orchard Of good fruit.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent. in hand on day of sale, aud
the balance in two equal annual payments
with interest. and lein to be retained on the
property until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid.
)SEPH B4USERMAN,
Jan 10? 4dm'r and Comm'r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

NEW GOODS f.! NEW GOODS!
am now receiving my stock of
FALL ND WRITER GOODS
which think will compare with any in the
market, and will be sold cheap, for
CASH OR TRADE,
or to punctusl customers. earnestly invite
you to
CALL AND EXA MINE
before purchasing. Thankful for past favors
am Very Truly Yours,
SAMUEL A. BANNER.
Oct. 20, 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

TIME FIRM OF THOMPSON, PAYNE &
Co. and REED, MossK Il Co. were this
day dissolved BY mutual consent, RicharG
Payne, Jr., and W. V. Moss continuing the bus.
mes. of both Louses under the firm name of
Payne j Moss
The undersigned in Withdrawing from their
respectiv firms, cheerfully recommend the new
patronage.
A. II. THOMSON.
JOS. H. REED.
Jan. 12-3t. Alexandria, Jan 4, 1871.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

J. II. MAPHIs. A kCKARD
N1OODSTOCK TANNERY.
w We would inform our friends and Gus
toners that We are now CARRYING on the Tam
ing Bus mess, at the Yard known VI the Williams
lanyard, situated on
W AFTER STR EFT
in " oodstock.
We propose paying, at all times, the highest
market prices for bark, hides de-, and will fur
nish all kinds Of Leather at reasonable prices.
We have now on hand suderb Stock of
Upper, Sole Leather, Calfskins &c., which we
invite our friends to examine.
Dec. Is, If. MAPHlS & RICHARD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

GefKihs aIysftisenApt Of
- Ketsor ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16
GHINN s. CO.,
IN Successors to Samue lHartev.f
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH-
ANTS

CHINN CO.,
~ Successors to Samue lHartev.l
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH-
ANTS.
No. Is Union street,
Alexandria, va.
EB> Particular attention paid to the selling of
Flower, Grain and all of Country Produce, and
filling all orders for Groceries, 9uano, Plaster
Seeds. &C., &C.. at the lowest market rates.
.Ssh- Agents for tire sale of james s. Welsh's
celebrated brands Of Family Flower.
rae Agents for the eale Of the Ground Top
Hyrdaiul Cement" JAM Ppm.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VIM Hausenfuck ................ Accomplishment
against
VIM. shipe, Vim. Boyer and others. .......De-
PENDANTS
IN cHANGRRY.
Pursuant to decree of the county Court of
Shenadoaah County, pronounced IN the above
named fuse, ON the 18th day of December,
I shall on
SATURDAY the 18th DAY Of FEBRUARY.
before the Court House Of said county, pro-
ceeed to sell at
PUBLIC SALE,
to the higheAt bidder the tract Of land
CONTAINING 81 ACRES.
being the part assigned to said VIM. Shipe in
the division of a tract owned jointly by him and
said Boyer, and conveyed to. them by said
VIM. Hausenfuek and wife, by deed bearing
date The 1st day Of October 1868 and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of SAID county. Also the part assigned
to said Boyer
CONTAINING &C A TRES
upon the following
TERMS:
for 80 much cash as will pay the cost Of the
suit and sale, ard the balance in three equal
annual payments from the day Of sale, all to
bear intrest from that day, the purchaser or
purchasers to give bonds with good security,
snd lein to be retained in the deed or deeds
additional security.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock m. of said
day.
MARK BIRD
Jan. 19'-4w Comm'r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-16

d H. HOOP.
FLOUR, GRAIN. GROCERY AND
COMM SSION ii ERCIlA Ant.
Ne. So Union st. between Prince and Duke SITS
ALEXANDRIA. VA
Partcula stt~nsaen fsis 10 IA esn-igassts.
yunefl, eeiS
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

Our friends at Minden have at last
secured their great desire: To be the
parish cite. Webster will be good
parish and Minden will flourish as the
t"green bay tree. ~
It is now fit and right that Minden
and Homer should bury the Ratchet
and become friends in their march OF,
progress, Webster win be composed Of
the best material in North Louisiana.
It takes nom Claiborne much 81 her
best soil and hundreds Of her very best
people, but Old Claiborne has plenty
left, of intellect, wealth and worth, and
will still be the "banner parish Of the
State" al Et>I = tsfI
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

Spurgeon sententiously expresses a
number Of thoughts "worth remember
ing'' in the following appropriate SEN
fences, which he publishes as "advice
gratis: :"
Nobody is more like an honest man
than thorough rogue.
When you see man with great
deal Of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon it he
keeps very small stock Of it within.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

The Tredegar Iron Works at Rich
mond, Va, now turn out five tons of
iron to one before the war, and last
year manufactured 1900 tons of
wrought and cast iron, in addition to
implements, bringing $2,O0O,OOO to the
city of Richmond. They work from
800 to 1000 hands, and have capacity
for from 1900 to 1000.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

The Vicksburg Herald, Of the It'll,
contains the following exciting intelli-
gence from Meridian, where, for some
time, very bad state Of affairs has ex-
listed:
MERIDIAN, March 6, 1871.
VScks6trg Herald "A terrible TRACE
dy occurred in Meridian this afternoon.
While the case Of the State vs.. Copton,
a negro, charged with riotous conduct
on Saturday night, was undergoing In
vestigation, difficulty occurred In
which Warren Tyler shot and killed
Judge Bramlette.
The excitement was intense and the
melee became general. Tyler and two
other negroes were killed. Several
whites and blacks were wounded.
The town Is in arms, and the greatest
excitement prevails, though everything
is now quiet.
The difficulty is caused by the riotous
conduct Of the negroes on Saturday, and
threats to burn the town.
In the fire on Saturday night, whole
square was burned, and 5000 worth
Of property destroyed.
Should anything further occur this
evening, will inform you.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

The Yankee steamers are so light,
they say, on the Western rivers, that
they can jump over sand bar, float
easily on wet grass, and are obliged to
run to anchor when there is heavy
dew.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08
NOON DISPATCHES.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Bismarck's
circular to diplomats narrating events
of the war and changed condition of
Germany, comments with severity al
most amounting to animosity upon the
offensive and evasive course Of England
during the war. ,t-erta. ~
=. The Conservatives not voting, the
Democrats Of Desmoines, Iowa, elected
the Treasurer and Marshal. The usual
Republican majority is 500.
In the New York municipal elections
the Republicans carry Elmifa, Rochess
ter, Poughkeepsie, Auburn and New
Hartford. Democrats carry UticA, Troy,
Waterville, Rome and Oswego. s
Wendell Phillips in a lecture for the
benefit of the French, denounced Bis
marck as the bigot Of Europe. - .st
PARIS, March THE Journal ON
cial invites the mayors Of Paris and OF
the communes to prepare an address
and demand for part Of the funds sent
by the citizens of the United States, and
urges that q delegate Of the American
government be added to the committee
Of distribution.
All the theaters will be re-opened as
soon as gas can be procured.
A letter Of Jules Simon Is placarded
everywhere. 1t announces the deposi-
ton of Napoleon, and declares him re-
sponsible for the ruin and invasion Of
France.
|. The appointment Of Palladine has
given offense, because Of his acknowl-
edged firmness and talent.
The Prussians to-day delivered to the
French all the forts upon the left bank
Of the Seine.
Emperor William and staff have left
Versailles for Auriares.
The Prussians will have completely
evacuated Versailles by the 18th, and
neighborhood by the 10th.
LONDON, March s.-Bismarck has
commenced his homeward journey.
The National Guards Of Paris are ex-
cited over Palladine's appointment.
Paris Is otherwise calm.
NEW YORK, March 8.-COtton IN
changed; middling uplands IA; sales
5000 bales. ~ a''
Gold strong at l11t; moneys.
LIVERPOOL, March s.-Noon.-Cot-
ton dull, though opened shade firmer;
Uplands I'd; Orleans It'd; sales 10000
bales. ra.ra@
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

Avarice in old age is foolish; for
what can be more absurd than to in
crease our provision for the road as we
approach to our journeys end?
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08
SHOW US THE END!

that politics has beCome matter Of
barter and trade. We have been told
that the best commercial business Of
New Orleans was done in the Legisla-
ture just adjoufnsdM that it had ceased
to be any secret that It was nonsense
for men to go before the Legislature
without money. Tits said, again, that
if business was proposed, the first CUES
ton asked was HHoso much Is IN iS?''
We would like TO believe these things
false, but facts bring conviction to the
mind. What everybody says must be
60, and Whist the members themselves
say issurelyso. The Radicals admit it,
but justify themselves upon the fact
that Democrats did the same. Demo-
Gratis say, ssthe Radicals are wasting the
public money, and we intend to have
our SHARE" ~
Thus our State Government is NOV
ing-taxes multiply, and the State debt
increasing. It seems to Us that every
thought of the Legislature is to plan
more legislation to get more money-to
benefit q few men at the expense Of the
people. New parishes are formed, and
new Judicial Districts made. New
parishes are oftimes best for the people
in the given territory, and they should
have them, but the formation of new
Judicial Districts cannotbe ofany value
to the mass, and entails more taxes on
the people. The building oflevees and
clearing out Of bayous is species Of
legislation gotten up for the good Of
few spectators at enormous expense.
One more Legislature Of the kind now
in power will bury the commerce Of
New Orleans, and place the State be-
yond redemption. zss..u1s..
The list Of relief bills is large and
dark. It is fact that there are thou
sands of wise men in Louisiana who
are incapable Of living except from the
public store-house-hence, they must
be relieved by generous body Of men
Called the Legislature Of Louisiana.
e this legislation t0 have no end?
Are they never going to say enough !?
Leaving out the question Of right, will
these men not have nnescy upon rs ?
Will they not become sorry, and feel a
pity for the down-cast taxpsyefs? Oh!
can we not beg them to stop and think
one moment? ---45-4
Cotton and sugar are low, and the
great body Of the people are almost
bankrupt, and yet they must meet all
these foolish expenditures by the COM
mand Of the civil officer, backed by
the bsyonet.
We ask again, Is there no end to this ?
Win the great body Of the people SUBJ
init to be ruled by such men? Can we
not rise up, as one man, and change
our State Government ?-or shall we
suffer ourselves to be controlled by q
few Office-seekers
We still hope for a change. We can
have one, it we will. Let us then re-
new the fight, casting aside all foolish
prejudice, chickering's and discussions,
and unite for the coming contest. The
National Democracy, flush with many
late victories, is buckling on its armor
for 1872. The most of our sister States
are redeemed. South Carolina and
Louisiana are yet in the gall Of bitter
ness and the bonds of iniquity. The
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

There will be no delay or postpone
ment Of the coming State, Fair on &C.
count of the destruction of the buildings.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Especial to the Daily Telegraph
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two cases,
one from Georgia and the other from
Mississippi, suits on notes given for the
sale of slaves, are before the Supreme
Court. The constitutions Of theseStates
contain provisions forbidding their
courts from taking any jurisdiction Of
such cases. These cases were argued
by Mr.. P. Phillips who maintained that
these provisions which took away all
remedy and effected the obligation of a
contract were void under the prohibi-
ton of the Constitution Of the United
States which prohibits the States from
violating the obligation of contracts;
that even when a warranty is given that
the slave sold was slave for life, this
did not include the act Of sovereign in
emancipating the slave; that no such
warranty ever exists but when it is ex-
pressly stipulated for; that the loss by
emancipation, like the loss by death,
fire, food or war, must fall alone on the
owner Of the property, the maxim Of
the Common AZ well as the Civil law
being res pert domino. " '
The Senatorial Republican caucus for
there-arrangement Of committees, plac-
ed the matter in the hands Fisherman,
Morrill, of Vermont, Howe, Poole and
Nye. .aa;fs, ->-.it- ii.'
The session of Congress is indefinitely
prolonged. ''@''-i'' -
Col. ]. ]. Reynolds is ordered to re-
turn without delay to his headquarters
as commander of the Texas department.
Senate.-A joint resolution to adjourn
Wednesday was tabled. .s...
Joseph c. Abbott presented memoir
al claiming that he had received . ma
jority Of the legal votes Of the North
Carolina legislature for the Senate
those cast for Vance being null, owing
to his ineligibility. rrey~".s
Adjourned until Thursday.
House.-Under a resolution instruct
ing the Speaker to xppoint committees,
Butler urged that Congress stay and
pass some Law for the protection Of the
people of the South! Resolution tabled
Adjourned to Thursday.
mIsonILANUous.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE inn
preston prevails that Perkins commit
ted suicide.
The Louisiana State Fair commences
April 9Th. The destruction ofthe build
ing will not interfere. The Directors
promise ample arrangements for thee
hibitors.
FOREIGN IMT2LkI0HN0H
ROME, March Z. The Pope, in an adj
dress to the Cardinals, attacks the mo-
tives and acts of the authors Of the re-
cent Italian events and particularly the
occupation Of Rome, and rejects the
guarntees of hisspiritual power produced
by bin recently passed in the italian
Parliament. He also laments the &C.
currence of the French and Prussian
war, and expresses his gratitude for de-
votion to himself by the church of the
whole Catholic world.
New YORK, March ga special to
the Telegram, from Versailles 7th, says:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-08

uNews from Paris confirms the ru-
mors that the inhabitants are growing
suspicious, and acting on the belief that
every mans hand is against them.
"Foreigners are generally looked on
as spies, and in many instances Ameri-
cans and Englishmen are insulted and
roughly handled on the streets, several
barely escaping with their lives. 7 ~ &
"The mob in Paris is at present'al-
NEST Wild with excitement, and the
authorities appear powerless to prevent
the spread Of the threatened revolution
ary spirit. l4-4s4 e.szs ra9
"The mob is found in possession of a
large quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion." rs. .AANr->T
BORDEAUX, March 1.-THE Assembly
is in session awaiting the report of the
committee on removal from Bordeaux.
PARIS, March 7.-General D'Aurelle
de Palladines has assumed command OF
the National Guards Of Paris. In his
first order of the day he invokes the CO.
operation of all Frenchmen in the work
Of maintaining order, and declares that
tranquility alone win restore the pros
perity of France. Meanwhile, all dis
turbances will be promptly repressed,
and their promoters sternly dealt with.
The press approve the Generals order
and say affairs already show improve
ment.
HARRIET REPORTS.
NEwORLRANs, March 7 .-Departed-
Garry Owen, Little Fleta, Salado, Flor
ence and Lizzie Hopkins for the Qua
chita river.
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 7.25,
treble 7.50@7.75.
COrn-70@72.
Oats-6O@68.
Bran-1.S0@1.85.
Hay-prime $24.OO@26.00.
Pork-mess $23.50.
Bacon-9a@12t.
Hams sugar cured 163@17.
Lard tierce 12a@133; keg lit.
Sugar-prime 9l@93. .,...
Molasses-fair to prime 48@5O.
Whiskey-western rectfied 9O@1.N.
Coffee prime 14a@15i. .
Cotton-dull and lower; sales 1000
bales; good ordinary 114@11}, low
middling 123@13, middlng 13b@14s.
Receipts 8,771 bales. Exports to for
eign ports 1853 bales. Stock 296, 0O6 bales.
Sterling 21a. Sight ! disc. Gold 111a.
ST. LOUIS, March 7.-Flour-firm;
winter 5.9O@5.96.
Corn-mixed 1906.
Oats-4S@5S. -..
Whiskey-weak at ST..
Mess pork--lower, 81 .50@21.75.
Bacon-clear rib lit.
Lard-retailing at l2i@123.
C1NC1NNAr1, March 7.-Flour-Arm.
Corn-steady.
| Provisions-quiet and weak.
Mess-213@2li.
/ Bacon and lard-nominal.
+ Whisky-advanced.
| NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton con-
tinues unsettled; sales $3.50 bales; Up
lands l43. Gold 11ls. Money to 5.
Sterling 1905.
| LIVERPOOL, March Noon-C Cotton,
Uplands 7@71d; Orleans Hold; sales
5000 bales.
| There will be no delay or postpone
ment Of the coming State, Fair on &C.