davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

NEW GOODS FOR TIE
~ SPRING AND SUMMER, OF IL :.
HELLER AND COLEMAN
are now opening at their old stand, a large Il
well selected stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which beng purchased in the best arkets, aad
on the best terms, enables them to offer more .lsn
ordinary inducements TO purchasers. Our s.at1
embraces every article usually found i'll
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOge.
We name in part
Ladies Dress Goods, Corsets, Skirts, Holsry,
Clio es, Mems Wear, Hats, Boots, Shoe.
Ready Made Clothing, Trunks
Travelling Bags, Notions.
Quecnsware, Leather, Groceries, Oils,
and in short almost every article in the Ary
Goods Line
We will pay special attention to the pax tase
and sale of Produce of every descripiloa or
which we will
TRADE OR PAY CASH.
The public respectfully invited to give 80
CALL as our goods " ere selected wit caye aRd
bought the low est cash prices, and VIC freely
assert that we offer inducements, such as 50
have never offered before. Reepectiu..F
HELLER & GOFFMAN
apr. 13-tf,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

II U-KEUX OUTkAGES
~ Have been prohibit
by Congress, yet Notwithstanding this fact, for
some time past there has been perceptible spir-
it of discomfort pervading the minds of our usu-
ally law al id ing citizens.
Each su ccessive day, from Aurora's earliest
dawn until
"The frightening shadows Ger the mead,
Proclaimed the closing day."
Excitement, intense and universal, reigned su
prcme. Persons fevery age sex color and con-
dition, could be seen hurrying frantically, with
precpitated impetuosity and startling rapdity, to
j. L. SHEIRY'S,
opposite Wesh's Hotel, where at all times viii. be
found a large assortment of the cheapest and best
CONTEMPORARIES, GROCERIES,
TOBACCO, CIGAkS
NOTIONS &C., &c.
being offered for sale in this country.
Come to see me friends. who have bought before
Come to see me again, and buy some more;
Come to see me friends, who have not been here,
Twill pay you to come lis case quite clear.
may tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

BsT If these Taxes are not paid as abeye
required, personal notice will be served. bv
mail or otherwise, and an additional charge
incurred, according to law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18
MEMORIAL CELEBRATION.

A meeting will be held. at the Aeadeny
on Friday evening next, to make preliminary
arrangements for a floral decoration of the
Confederate Graves.
MRS. BETTE MARSHALL,
Pres Mem Association.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

I'll ARNESS for two horses nearly new f,
4 J. sale by J. W. DANNat
0O j. ". DANNEE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

VNTIE celebrated English Female Bitters al
i ways gives Satisfaction. For Sa le by,
.au. Eft. B. SCHMITT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18
II U KLUN KHAN.

II U kLUX KHAN.
We are informed that President Grants
late proclamation in regard to the kuKlux
Law has no reference TO the
KU-KLUX HAT,
and that III persons may wear said hat with
impunity and without danger of beng moles
ted by the officers of the Law.
Our worthy citizen MIR. S who came SO
near being arrested on Monday last on the
charge of being in disguise was recognized
as soon as he removed his hat. Having ex-
planned to the excited crowd that he bought
sa1a hat of
MEL SON & CO,
who have few more left of the same sort,
he was allowed to go on his way rejoicing.
MORAL.
NELSON s. co. Sell the Ku-Klux Hat
cheap. may tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18
TTN0LET.
uTATCHES & JEWELRY.

American, Anchor Duplex and Cylinder
watches, and large stock of Jewelry at Bar
celts. And watches and clocks carefully
paired, at prices lower than the lowest,an
warranted for one year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to q decree in The Circuit Court
of Shenandoah County, rendered on the 18th
day of August, 1870, in the Chancery Cause
of Isaac Krebs, sc. against Japhet Keller,
&C., shall proceed to sell on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1871,
atCapon Road, valuable tract of fand,
CONTAINING 1913 ACRES
more or less.
so ACRES OF WHICH is SPLENDID
timber land The said tract of land is sit.
od noor Tho
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18
Gold Sill.
BALTIMORE MARKE rs.
Nav. 16 1871

AnN ADEEKIl okMLAIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

Governor Clafin, of Massachusetts,. has
appointed Julia Ward Howe aud Mrs.
Stevens, of Cambridge, Justices of the peace
for Suffolk county. The appointments
await confirmation by the executive
council
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

T W. VANNAMEE Ne D., successfully
- streats all classes of, Chronic and Acute
Diseases, Send stamp for circular containing
particulars and testimonials. address Boy 100
N. Y City. NAV iSNjw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

QO0EA MONTH Horse and Carriage
oCAe)furnished. Expenses paid. Il: Shaw
Aired Me- may l8-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

SALE OF VALUABLE
. IRON FURNACE AND OTHEK
Property, in Shenandoah Co., Va
II. s. McCombs and Wife g., Complainants
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

CHEAP ADV ERTISING.-We will in
Nsert an advertisement in Eight Hundred
American Newspapers for Six Dollars per line
per week. One line week will cost Six
Zen lines will cost Sixty Dollars. Send for a
Printed List. Address GEO. ?. ROWELL &
40, Advertising Agents, No. Al Park Row,
New York. NAV Ia-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

On Tuesday Cd instant, Montgomery
(Ala.) justice Of the peace dcputizcd a
colored man, named Mccain, to arrest
another accused Of felonoius assault
Next morning Mccain was found murdered
on the road near the place where the
arrest was to have been made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-18

Monthly Aeetiag ofthe Boara Of Directors
Election Of q Second Ti;cs- pres;den.
Baltimore, Pittslurg and Chica 90 Road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27

Passenger trains have begun to run again be-
tween Dieppe and Paris.
The queen of Spain is rapidly recovering from
her late illness, and will soon be able to resume
her journey to Madrid.
Five thousand troops, with three batteries
have arrived at Havre, and $4,000 more are ex-
pected, IN case hOstilitieS are resumed,
lie Temps says that the annual product of the
landed property Of France will not for a long
time exceed thirteen milliard francs.
BY imperial decree, the opening of the Ger
man parliament is postponed until the 10th of
March.
lie Temps says that the sympathetic words of
President Grants message towards the German
empire are painful surprise to the French de-
mOcracy.
The Spanish minister of finance has resolved
to make no attempt to raise funds until the
meeting of the corteS, with the exception of
issuing the treasury bonds authorized by the
last cortes
A telegram from Athens announces that Mr..
Ersklne, the British minister, has commune
Gated to the Greek government the dispatch of
Earl Granville, contendng that the investigation
OF the Narration massacre is insufficient, and
demanding fresh inquiry especially into the
conduct of the officials previously acquitted.
A difficulty has arisen between Spain and
Egypt, caused by the insult offered to a clerk of
the Spanish consulate in Cairo. 1t is reported
that all Spanish consuls have gu tied Egypt.
The Madrid lmparciel denies this, but states that
they have been instructed to act energetically.
Several European powers have offered media.
ton between Spain and Egypt.
Ihe Versailles Moniteur denounces the AFRO
gNce of the Partisan press in insulting the vie
tories Of the Germans, and calumniating their
otlcers by accusations of pillage and robbery.
1t declares the occupation Of Paris would be The
most eficaciOus means of stopping such bound
less efirontery, falsehood and rhodomontade.
World special states that the English gov
eminent has interfered at the last moment, and
pursuaded the Germans to abandon their march
through Paris the troops will only pass
city,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
The Mining Troubles.
operators and Miners Determined TO
Fight Ia Out-What the Miners journal
Says ON the Matter, etc.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 26.-The workingmen's
benevolent association rejects the terms offered
by the Anthracite board of trade for a resump.
ton OF coal mining, their object being to re open
negotiations, which will not be DONE The basis
now rejected is the one they unanimously voted
TO accept last November, and which, it is said
was ratified by all the divisions of the organiza.
ton. Everything is at sea, and there is no
telling when a resumption of mining in this
region will take place, though the prevailing
opinion among coal men Is that the miners will
not resume within month unless the three-dol-
lar basis is paid them.
Loter,-The situation remains unchanged.
Both operators and miners are determined to
fight it out to the bitter end. The Reading
railroad company offers reward of $1,000 for
the apprehension of parties obstructing their
track.
The Miners journal says: of few leaders are
determined to keep this region in idleness BY
their tyranny and oppression Of miners and la
Dorers engaged in mining coal, and which is now
extending TO all classes, against all reason and
common sense, there is legal way to reach it
The grand jury of the county will meet in
about ten days, and can then declare this region
in state of disorder. Then legal applications
can be made to place 1t under martial law and
the men ordered to go to work or leave and
give place to Others that will
off any of these leaders should interfere, in
any way, arrest, try and punish them on the spot
NoHsulncTS ABROAD can greatly ald IN tins mat
ter, by taking active measures also, This is a
contest between about 100 operators, in favor of
furnishing coal at a lower rate to suit the altered
state of trade of the country, and which will
also secure much cheaper rates of transpOrta-
ton, on one side, and eight or ten operators who
are working with the leaders of the working.
mems benevolent association to keep prices
higher than they ought to be,
'eThe miners can work at a $3.50 basis, and
make better wages, working only about seven
hours day, than other mechanics who work
ten hours day. The only persons who are
really oppressed in this county are lahorers
working at collierieS. Their wages are too low,
but the miners are more to blame for that than
the operators The grand council that abro-
gated the 80 basis unanimously agreed upon
for this county in 1871 will meet on Wednesday,
OF MahOnOy City. 1t is presumed that no action
will be taken on the proposition made by the
meeting held in Philadelphia until the council
acts /"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
Political.
AnKANsAs-TmE MUDDLE.


LITTLE Rock, Feb. 24.-The missing senator's
reappeared and took seats this morning. and the
supreme court dismissed the quo l0oTranto
against Lieut. Gov. johnson. 1t is expected
that the senate will dismiss the articles of i'm
parchment against Gov. Clayton and Chief
Justice Mcclure. Clayton's confidential friends
give out that he will not accept the senatorship,
his adherents compelling him to remain and
fulfil his promises TO them.
rNDIANA-CHE LEGISLATURE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 26.-The house met
again yesterday morning, but transacted no
business, and adjourned until Monday. A con-
current resolution was offered for the adjourn
ment sine die, but the speaker decided that it
could not be entertained, stating that he cunsid.
cred the senate legal body, aud as such could
act on any laws that had been passed by the
house previous TO the resignation of the thirty
four members, and that as speaker he would
sign any such laws returned by the senate, 1t
was necessary, therefore, fer the house to meet
and adjourn tom day TO day until the constitu-
tional limits Of the session expired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
FROM EUROPE.


THE TERMS OF PEACE.
PARIS Feb. GA conclusion of peace is
now certain. MN. Theirs and Fayre and the con-
sultative commission have accepted the follow
ing conditions: list, the ccssOn of Alsace and
Metz, but Belfort TO be restored to France; 3D.
the payment of a war indemnity of five milliardS
Of francs; 3D., portion of French territory,
with some fortified towns like Sedan, to remain
in possession of the Germans until the cOndi-
tions Of the treaty are fulfilled 4th, the Ger
man army to enter Paris, on Monday, and oc-
cupy the Champs Ulysses; 9th, peace to be pro-
claimed when the French assembly ratifies these
conditions. NJ. Theirs and the delegation re-
turn to Bordeaux to-day. Much uneasness
prevails at Amiens, in consequence Of o report
that England has int arfered, In regard to Metz,
declaring that the fortress should not be coded
to the Germans
VERSAILLES, Feb. 26.-NfM. Theirs, Favre and
Bismarck held long conference Friday. The
terms of peace were agreed upon, but their eX-
act nature is yet profound secret. 1t is only
known that they resemble previous accounts and
were to be submitted Saturday to consultative
committee, Peace is certain. The armistice is
not to be prolonged. The Prussians will enter
Paris on Monday.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Great uueasiness is felt in
the north of France on the subject of peace ne
gotiations. Everything is in readiness to mum
date the country. The Echo du Nord protests
against this theory OF revenge as but an opinion
of faction and contrary to the interests of the
nation and of progress. A peaceful solution of
the Alsace question is possible.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 26-3 p. M.--No news has
arrived here yet relative to a settlement of the
preliminaries of peace or a prolongaton of the
armstice. 1t is believed that if the armistice is
extended, it will be only for a few hours.
OTHER ITEMS FROM PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-The Steele, referring to the
recent message of President Grant to congress,
says: 1t is incOmprehcnsible how the president
could compare the institutions of Germany and
those of the United States, and the comparison
must have surprised Bismarck himself.
A public demonstration was made on the
oath, the anniversary of the abdication of Louis
PHILIPPE. The proceedings were orderly, and
to-day perfect tranquility prevails.
The reduction in the indemnity demanded by
the Germans, and the restoration of Belfort, are
regarded with qualification.
Every preparation has been made, at Yer
sailles, for the entry of the German army into
Paris tomorrow, in brilliant array. The Paris
ians will close their houses, and remain invisi-
bic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27

again spoke, concluding by calling upon those
present who had not previously done so, to
come forward and take the pledge, which he aG-
ministered to twenty. three young men. Subse-
quenty, at his residence, he administered the
pledge TO nine more, making thirty-two in ALL
So the good work goes on. The crowd that
filled the aisles prevented large number from
going forward to take the pledge. The next
meeting, on Sunday evening next, will be held
in the vestry of the church of st. Anne.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
BiEe Record,
AT RAIIVIIITE o-toss SRO

AT BALLYILLLE, o,,-Loss 100000
FREMONT, o., Feb. 26.-P. c. DENIS wooden
factory, at Ballville, Ohio, was DESTROYED by fire
on Friday night. Loss $50 900; insurance $4,000.
At EL4ENVILLE, N. Y.-Loss $4,000.
MIDDLgTowN, N. Y, Feb. ga fire, Friday
night, at Ellenville, burned the stores of John
Connolly, Louis Minehald, Michael Mellens,
and the dwellings Of Or, Gimport, Mrs. Penn.
brose and John Thomson. Loss $4,000; par
tally insured.
AT PALMYRA-LoSS $4,000,
PALMYRA, Feb. Pea fire yesterday morning
DESTROYED Butler hall, near tue depot in this vii
lage. The fire communicated to a wooden build
ing on the west, and brick hotel on the east,
Kept by Cram, which was also burned, The
hotel stables were burned, aud two horses per-
ished in the flames, Loss $4,000; no insurance.
At RALT4MoRE-Loss $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 26.-PlatJs oyster
packing establishment was harged last night,
Loss $4,000; insurance unknown,
AT ClNpINNATI--LosS S20, 900,
CINCINNATI, Feb, 26,--The furniture factory
Of Feldwich, Voght 4 70 was partially de.
atreyed by fire. Loss $4,000; insured,
AT GRINNELL, IowA--Loas $4,000
CHICAGO, Feb, 2G,--A school house at Grim
nell, Iowa, was destroyed by fire on Friday.
Loss, $4,000,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
AnvrRrrsrra RnrEs.

IL DAILY sPr-For the square of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each ubsequen insertion so
cts week s215; weeks $500; month $500; year
sOand the same rate proportionaly for any number
squares Two ines for one week sLOO; three line sl25
four lines ss five lines sO Local notices IS cents
per line for each insertion Business notices Is per
line Obituary notices resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for first inser,
tioni each subsequent Insertion 90 cents.
Special positions in the paper, and special styles
display will be charged extra rates. Cut, and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY sPY-First insertion slOO per square
each subsequent Insertion 50 cents; months 500; one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27

NAsHylLLe, Tenn, Feb, 20 THE colored state
convention adjourned yesterday, after four days
session. Resolutions were adopted declaring
hat nearly all the colored schools had been sus-
pended outside the largest cities on aceppnt OF
the outrages perpetraTed on the teachers and
cnl9Fed children; that they must look to the
fedelal government for the means Of EDUCATION {:
that wages Of la0orers are low, and Consequently
want and destituton prevail; that employers
unsafe; that colpged men are killed i'm small
oneqses aud colored women are outraged. Con-
gresS is asked for protection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington,
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY.
From Washington,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 26.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. &c.
Mr.. BELKNAP AND WEST POINT.
1t is nearly certain that Secretary Belknap
will not accede to the request of the house 10
investigate the West Point outrages. lie is not
compelled to do so by any law, and the inhu.
ences brought to bear upon him on the side of
silence and inaction are very strong.
MR.. SUMMERS HEALTH.
Senator Sumner is so much better that he en-
tertained friend or two at dinner last night.
He is anxious to deliver his great San Domingo
speech some day this week, but his friends are
laboring earnestly to persuade HIM not to so,
but to wait until the subject comes regularly
before the senate in the next congress.
THE INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Parker commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, will resign or be re-
moved. The report of the committee invest-
eating his contracts fatty accuses him of in
competency, and much force is given to the con-
clusion of the committee from the fact that its
chairman, Mr.. Sargent of California, is an az
dent partizan and almost always rushes to the
defence of the administration in the house de-
bate. The president stated at the beginning of
the investigation that if anything was found to
be unsatisfactory with Mr.. Parker's manage
ment of Indian affairs he would make a change,
and he will probably do so.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
The senate having passed the enforcement
bill, Friday night, began again upon the appro-
priation bills yesterday, with unusual energy.
vigorous attempt will be made to pass all the
appropriation bills, and, if it is necessary to ac-
complish it, two or three all-night sessions will
be resorted to. The house is stuck on the ON
nibus bill 1t contains la ge number of doubt
full items, put in by the committee on appropri-
ations, and the disposition of the house is to
make it still worse.
One item of 100000, to pay off the war in
debtedness of certain states, and which the
committee allowed, the speaker ruled out, on a
point of order. Mr.. Dawes tried to pass the bill
last night by suspension of the rules, but the
house would not allow such gigantic measure
to pass without debate. The motion was made,
however, in the interest of economy, fol- it is
much more probable that the house will add to
the weight of the bill than tighten it. Mr..
Starkweather made bic fight fol S1SO,OO0, for
the New London navy yard, but failed. 1t is
probable that many of the big items struck out
of the bill by the house will be put on again in
the senate, and finally agreed 10 in conference
committee, SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
Funeral,

NEwBURG, n. Y, Feb, 25,--The masonic
bodies of this city have sent a delegation to
Philadelphia, to take charge of the remains of
the late Major Warren T. Smell, who committed
suicide in that city on Thursday, and .ntei them
at East Bridgewater, Mass, in accordance with
a request left in writing by him. Major Smell
served several years in a Massachusetts regi-
ment during the recent war, and was wounded
four or five times, and once taken prisoner,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY has adopt
Il A. c,1toz,s,,,r

ARCHAEOLOGICAL OClEIl Has
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, Mr.. Benjamin G. Howes, an esteemed
member of this society, and conspicuous as a citi-
zen of Worcester, has been separated from US by
death
Resolved, that the time is opportune, and some of
the circumstances of his life render it meet to put
on record our estimate of the man.
Resolved, that in contemplate ng the character of
the late Mr.. Howes we are constrained to admire
MIN pre-emnently a lover OF truth, fearless and
seifsacrincing almost to fault the propagation
and defence Of what he believed to be true.
Resolved, that his philanthropy embraced the
whole Of mankind; tine world was his country; to
do good his religion.
Resolved, that justice will be done to his memory
when reason shall take the place of prejudice and
Resolved, that he was our friend, and that we
tender our sympathy to his family.
IRISH TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The third of
the series of Irish temperance meetings, held at
the hall of the Catholic institute, last evening,
was grand success, the hall being crowded to
OVERLOOKING by IN enthusiastic and intelligent
audience. P, Diggins, president of the Father
Mathew society, occupied the chair. The first
speaker was Rev, Father Garrigan, OF st, Johns
church, who gave very earnest and practical
Christian address in behalf Of the cause, urging
q strictly temperate life as the only means Of
becoming good Catholics or good citizens, His
appeals to those under his charge to ATTAIN fro N
the qualification of the vile passion for strong
drink, as degrading and debasiDg, were very
effective. His description of the terrible effects
OF the qualification of this passion upon bis
eountrymen, was evidently appreciated, and his
remarks were listened TO With great interest
He Is doing noble work among bis cangTega-
ton.
T. NJ. Derrick was then introduced, aud made
an affective address, showing the duty of young
men to do all they can for total abstinence
There was necessity OF the infusion of young
blood among the active promoters of the cause,
and the influence of the ladies was also urged,
as very important. The necessity of the use of
Dledges, and every other means, religious and
social, for the promotion of total abstinence,
was dwelt upon, aud the young were appealed
to, to beware of the FIRST step toward a violation
of the sacred pledge.
At the close of the meeting, Father Garrigsn