davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

Cheap Fazlas ! ), Free e ONES !.
oo On n the tihe Of Union Pacific Railroad. H.
Iuo,ooo acres Of the best Farming and Mineral
:. 5000 zoe Acres in Nebraska, in the Platts
Valleysspow for sale '''
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,
for Grain g~nwing and Stock RAISING n,sr-
paseo by any in the Uuited States.
cheaper III Price, more favorable terms piy,n
ana more convenient to mark tl.nu can bs
found elsewhere 80 20
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.
Inc best location for Soldiers-S oldiers err
ntied to Honest ad of 100 Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive P.mphl.t with
new maps, published in Eng ISL, l,ernam
Address. o. y nAvIy "hese-
Lana mr. U. +. Z. X. Co., Omaha Nebs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

An interesting series of services closed in
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday night.
For eleven days the Rev. Charles White.
of Berryville, preached to large and solemn
audiences. The preaching was simple.
scriptural and persuasive. Many. were
deeply impressed by divine truth, and we
hope mnch good was the result-Moorefcld
Advertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

4 correspondent of the Ruras New York
er writes Of the Shenandoah Valley as fol
lows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

important.
The next Annual meeting of the Board
of Supervisors will be held on Monday, the
End. day of December next, and all ac-
counts against the County should be hand
ed to the Clerk before that day. Judges
and Clerks of election need not make out
accounts. Registrars must present their
accounts. as the Clerk can not tell how ma.
nyvotes were registered before the regular
registration day..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14
Got 2ttrt d S..
VIRGINIA TO WIT.

" lRGlNlA TO WIT.
In the Clerks Office o III. c,untv Corr.
Shenandoah, Oct 18th. 1872 00N'' "
Henry j. Ludwig and wife. corrr,,
Against
Peter A. Spengler and wife and o,bers. Dsr,s
In ChanGery.
Inc ooIect OF this suit is 10 sell the real e.
. =. OF winch Christian Spenoler. died, seized
to DIST, inute the proceeds thereof amepg tbs
several heirs entitled thereto. ITO
II appearing bv satisfactory evidence that ~ q
defendant, Abraham SpenQler and lis wife are
not inhabitants of this State-It is ordered ri rs
the said defendants do appear here with in on"'
month after due publication beteof, and Dc,
wnar rs to protec. tA INTEREST," tina
paper printed in Woodstock, once week for
t s successive weeks, apda copy pestcd at tn.
fro:t door of the Court House Of said countY.
on ire nrst day of the next County Court.
CoPY-Tfsrr'
GEO. W. MlLEY, G. SC.
" - '"eA'ey, p. q. Oct A-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

TRIUMPH FOR TsWnNrY YEARs.-More
than twenty years dgo the Mustang Lini-
ment made. it's debut in the W!est. Its
cures Of the various external diseases of
holses and cattle. astonish the. planters
and farmers of the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, and ade1Mand for it sprung up
which necessitates its manufacture. on. an
extensive scale. Soon the discovery awas
made thatit was a grand specific for rheu-
matism, govt, neuralgia, .earacfe, tooth
ache, and other external ailments of man
kind. Tkenit was tried as a healing, pain
killing application, i'll eases Of outward in
juries, such. as cuts, bruises, burns, spasms,
&C., and was found equally lserviceable.
The fame Of the rev remedy for some Of
h. most painful ills that atilict mankind
and the lower ani1nalss spread Tapidly
and Mustang Liniment soon took, sank in
every State and Territory in the Union as
a standard cure.
$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprie-
tor of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc ov-
cry. for medicine that will equal it in the
cure of all severe cases of 'Liver Com
plaint' and all diseases arising from i'm
pure blood, as eruptions, pimples, Blotch-
eS, Bois etc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

A GREAT OFFER. H Hsss 81 pr wa-
Organs of six first Glass Makers including Waters at
low prices for cash, or parc and balance in
small mOhtAly thstallments. New octave first class
Pianos, modern improvements for SITS cash. Now
ready Concerto Psrlof Organ. the most beautiful
style and perfect tone made. Illustrated Cata-
logues mailed. Sheet Music and Music Merchandise.
Nov. 14-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14
AGENTS-zWANTED.

DsYGHoMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.
How either sex MAY facnste and gain tina love l.
asections of any person they chose instantly. This
simple mental requirement all can POSSESS free by
mail, for IS cts. together with marriage guide,
Night Shift, &C. A queer book Address T. VILLA Ms
Co. Pubs Philadelphia Nov Jaw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14
ID ONT
Be deceived, but Tor coughs colds sore tbroa
hoarsness and bronchial difficulties, use only
Wells Carb3lic Tah]atS

Worthless imitat!onsare on market, but the
only scientific prepare Acid for
lung disea ses is when chemically combinAd with
well known remed les as in these Tablets, and
all parties are utioned against using any 9th
ers. "a.
IN all cases ofirritation fine mucous mem
brane these tablits should be freely used, their
cleansing and hea Incorporates are ast. nish-
ing.
Be H:arn d. never neglect a.cold, it ca silly
cured in it incipient state, when: it becomes
shron ie the cure is exceedingly difficult, use
wells Carbolic Tablits as specific.
'ohN o.hEi.LoGG, IS Plat St: New York
Sole Agent for the United Sites
Send for Circular. Price 25c per Bog.
Uct7 l-4w. -. = d
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

II is nota physic which may give temporary
rene. 10 the sufferer for the first few dose but
which, from continued use brings Piles and
kindred diseases to aid in weakening the in.
valid, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, un-
der the popular name Of "Bitters', is, so extern
sively palmed of on the public"as sovereign
remedies, but it is a most powerful Tonic and
medical authorities of london and Paris. and
has been long used by the regular! phi sic ians
of other countries With wonderful remedla l
results =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

Court Proceedings. e, -
Samuel Painter appointed Admir-. OF the
estate Of Ann Painter, deed. Is
Milton -Coffman appointed Admir-. of
Obed Coffman, decd -,
James Bowman appointed Admir-. of
Jacob Bowman, decd.
Harvey Smoot appointed Admir-. of ia
cob Riffey, deed.
j.. License granted to j. r. Stricken, Stras-
burg, Va, to retail wine and spirituous or
malt liquors. -
P.W. Magruder appointed Guardian of
Sallie, James, Mary and Annie Davis,
children of J. Fl. Davis, decd, ;,
Charles B. Spengler appointed Guardian
of Virginia c. and Hugh Lee, orphans Of
Columbia Spengler, decd.
G. A. Hupp executed bond as Notary
Public.
List Of conveyanees Admitted to Record By the
Clerk Since the Last Term.
Deed from Cornelius B. Bell and wife to
James w. BelI for real estate.
Deed from ?. E. Frederick, j. to Ed
ward Frazier, colrd., for real estate.
Deed from John c. Lee and wife to Am
brose Leak, for real cstate. an.
Deed from JOSEPH, Zering and wife &c.
to John Kerr and wife, for real estate.
Deed from David Estep and wife 10 Sol
| ONION D. Sewers, for real estate.
Deed from Levi Pitman and wife to Alb
salon Funkhousef, for real estate.
Deed from Peter Dihgiedine and Wife to
John B. Dingledine, for real estate.
Deed from John L. Pitman and wife to
Joseph Bowman, for real estate.
D. of T. from Benz +. Coffman and wife
to Ezra Coffelt, for real and personal estate.
Deed from John Keller and wife to Cas-
per and Monroe Fnhkhouser, for real es-
tate, !. 80. 49,. !,
Deed from Mark Bird, Trustee to VIM.
Observer, for real estate. - ..,,f :.
D. of P. between J. W. banner, and wife
and VIM. H. Triplett, for real estate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

WHO WILL SUFFER?-1t is now "a years
since DR. Tobias entian Liniment was pu t
before the public; warran ting it to cure Chronic
Rheumatism. Headache, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Old Sores, ms in the Linn BIS, Back and Chest,
and ithas never failed. Sold by all Druggist.
Depot, 20 Park Place, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14
i. Il TERMS -
s. Per annum il advance, with Oil chromoi

The Aldine will hereafter be obtainable Only. by
subscription. There win be reduced or club rate
cash for Subscriptions must be sent to the publishers
direct or handed to the local agent without response
bility to the publishers, except in where e
tcatc is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of
JAMES SUTTON d.Cp. ~ -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-11-14

Unsurpassed for making light bread, bis
CUTS andpastry. Warranted to give perfect
satigfaction, If the direct ton be followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

or ~ Of mild communism might be exhibited just
now with some effect. We VAL call it co-op<rahoz
and / should ike to near a few discourses on that
text. II the native people can be taught % think for
themselves. perhaps IN time tber might come 20
work for themselves, n uaIos. But they lack one
vital element OF political and social prosperity, and
that is-GiscOsisHt. 4 contentei mind nay be =
continual feast, bat it Is not always q wholesome one.
To swing on a gate all Day and eat fat bacon -
was the farmers boys ideal Of perfect happiness,
and be lived and died = elodhopper.
| read your IDEAS the other day Of The Situation
and thought they suited the time and the season. Ii
IS November with the elements and NoSemoerish
with the commonwealth. Our way Of life Is falling,
sud " what are you going 10 DO about III Some
cry Il" immigrate, immIgrate, ImniCrate:' And I
would say, though the process IS t~arlicr, . populate,
populate, populate - (Jhough l don't see that large
families are very anxioasly Patronized
| would send you some news If there were any.
Whilst schooners are twelve days tumbling about in
the channels, Con the meanest kind Of short com
mons.) how can the heslthiest news keep sweet ,
Tjoeirs days from Honolulu 10 Hilo, and one hour
from London 10 Occident, eh
Our plantations will send you about 1900 tons Of
sugar the coming season, unless the rain should
sweep it away.
kiIauea was reported the other day SIS in violent
action, but nothing is heard or seen Of M~okuaweoweo.
Take this as q November letter,
from yours truly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AO6ertisrr.
saturday,. DECEMBER :
Hanolulu. Nov 2lth- 1s1.

Honolulu. Nov 9th, 1872.
REv. = G. DAMoN-DsST Sir We. the under
signed, desire O. return our sincere thanks for the
very able. gratifying and interesting discourse de
HveFel BY you on yesterday, on the occasion u the
National Thanksgiving BY the people Il the United
States aud We respectfully request yon 10 furnish
copy Of the same for publication.
With great regard and esteem, your friends and
ObsiIeut servants,
Henry a. PIERCE. c. NATION,
ALEX j. CARTWRIGHT, ;. \. Castle,
". A T.. CARTER. p T.. JOSEz, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

r. L. Stuart commenced selling candy by the
stick in New York and is now worth 50 900 900.
A man in New Orleans commenced selling tooth
picks and isn't worth a cent.
The Pope's comment on Hyacinthe's marriage:
4" The saints be praised, the renegade has taken
his punishment into his own hands. The ways
Of Providence are inscrutable."
There is a man in Columbus so fond of money
that it is said, after paying n man a bill, he
walks down home with him so as TO be near the
money as long as possible.
A father living in Titusville, who has two or
three very courtable girls, placed a notice on his
front door the other night, which read Shut
down for thirty days. No stove in the parlor,
and but one lamp"
The British Consul at Shanghai recently made
the statement that So 600 pounds of willow leaves
were in process of preparation at one port of
China, to be mixed with tea for shipment. From
ten to twenty per cent of willow is the general
rate of mixture.
Says the Gazette (Japan) of the LIST The
telegraphic cable is now successfully laid in the
Inland Sea. across the Straits of Simonoseki, and
communication is complete between Nagasaki
and Tokei, Yedo. We are, therefore, now in
circuit with all the civilized world.
The Government of British Guiana are using
every means to induce an immigration of East
Indian coolies, offering to pay their passage,
supply them with clothing and comforts, and
guarantee religious freedom after their arrival.
Their appeal to the gentler sex is certainly of an
entlcing character. Females will find immense
advantages. Those who are married will be
fully protected. and tbnsa-mhe-- ei - 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

been coutending. These are admirable illastru
lions af the Miltonic sentiment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
Our Hilo Letter.
giving.

HMo, November 9TH, 1872.
To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial advertiser:
DEAR SIR.-Whether it be the weather, which is
horribly Novemberish, or the demoralizing dizziness
for which Hilo is distinguished, or the general out
look which everywhere is gloomy and discOuraging,
or whether it may not be an unusual stagnation of
blood whose currents have become sluggish for lack
of social Ozone in our psychic atmosphere, whatever
in short may be the matter, we are out of sorts to-
day; we are " melancholy Jacques - all over. You
know what they do in France at this peculiar season
of the year? Well, we take it here in a milder form,
and season our ink with the influences of the season.
And so | sit here at my window overlooking a limp
deciduising flower garden wherein "heavily hangs
the broad sun-hower, heavily hangs the tiger lily
listIessly contemplating the d~Tenching rain and
enduring a right down real, rafting thunder storm.
1t is a November storm in all its ugliness, worse than
rivalling the sandered reputation of poor old Lon
don, whose funny fogs at least are sociasle and
wholesome and have some redeeming accompany
ments and consultations. The British Cockney uses
November as a stepping stone from the airs and
graces of summer as enjoyed in Hyde Park to the
kingdom of jolly Jack Frost and the r~ollicking
humors and turtle soup Of Christmas time. VIriety
is his advantage and his delight-more TO his taste
than tropical monotony which satiates. Ionce heard
of an economical country clergyman who owned a
rabbit warren and dined his curate (for a consider
ation). At the table one day the inferior Reverend
was asked to say grace. Instinct and experience
told him what was under the covers, so he propelled
in this wise:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

Chicago doesn't propose to be behind the rest
of the world in the remarkable marriage business.
The Times has the story of an impulsive woman,
young, lovely and rich, who proposed marriage to
a beautiful bar-keeper" and was accepted.
Truly, the sings and cocktails of fortune are not
all outrageous.
The national board of trade met in New York
on the 18th ult., and remained in session several
days. Among the important questions discussed
by that body were reciprocity with Canada and
gambling in stocks, the latter of which was sternly
condemned.
Count de Chambord has written a letter pro-
testing against the establishment of the republic
as a permanent form of government. He says
that monarchy alone can save France. We do
not think that his letter will have much influence
NTH fHa rnacanr -F -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
THE CREATION of the PEOPLE.
A THANKSGIVING DISCOURSE.

Prsoehed m ne FOTt-Sreef Church, an HgHohh,
Norela5sT 2Sh, 1872, By REV. b. C.. DAMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
Too Late. Alas

We have often thought that the days when
newspapers could have been published at best
advantage have passed. Nothing of u very ex-
traOrdinary character ever happens now and as
the true Journalist turns the pages of history and
perceives what magnificent chances for sensa-
tional articles slipped by unimproved, because
there were no newspapers, he feels an almost ir-
resistible inclination to grOan and weep and tear
his hair. Take Noah's flood, for instance. What
splendid accounts the reporters would have got
off about the launch of the ark. How they
could have spread themselves on the entry of the
animals into the vessel, giving interviews between
Ham and Shem, and accounts of the quarrels be-
tween the kangaroo and the gorilla and how
they would have rushed around after the flood TO
collect the list of assurances! Then there was
Daniel. When he went into the lions den
wouldn't the editors have got down their cyclo-
paedias and put obituary notices of him into
type, and wouldn't they have howled next morn
ing when they found him alive and well, and all
their trouble wasted? What a splendid article
his adventure in the den would have made, given
with a wood-cut of Daniel as he sat in there
p~rodding the lions and stirring them up with his
alpaca umbrella? What is the use of having a
free press if we cannot have sensations of such a
kind. And then think Of David and GOliah
Wouldn't a war correspondent of our dailies have
gone crazy with delight over that combat and
written forty columns about it? And wouldn't
the New York Herald have rushed out its old
ground plan OF boston ana called III a man oil the
locality and muddled the brains of it's readers 2
And when Nero fddled at the burning Of Rome,
imagine how the reporters would have depicted
the terrors of that conAagration, and figured up
the losses and praised the fire department! And
how the editors would have gone for Nero, and
shaken him up and denounced him! These
chances are all gone. The newspapers anne too
late and now there is nothing left for us but
commonplace and politics, 50 that sometimes we
hate to draw our salary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
Rabbits young and rabbits DID,
Rabbits hot and rabbits cold
Rabbits tender, rabbits tough,
Thank the Lord I've had enough :

Operas, Ethiopian Minstrels, Punch and Judy, and
such like for the profane; museums, polytechnics
and Industrious feas for the goodies, Exeter Hall for
the respectables, dainty hells for the dicers, refugees
for the outcasts and high jinks for the beggars, these
and the like we have not, and as l once told you,
RHo doesn't d1Rce! What then does Hilo do these
November nights? Why, go to bed at 7 O'Clock. |
have heard it said that in Honolulu the visitor may
spend more money and get less for it than anywhere
else in Christendom, which is a libel of course.
Stanley did better than that at Ujiii, for he hooked
Livingstone if he didn'tland him, and got a snuff box.
We have the advantage Of Honolulu, inasmuch as
we have no money to spend, though lots of enter
prise. The less chance there seems to offer for bust
ness the greater are the preparations for it. New
stores spring up like mushrooms-packed with in
credible " dry goods" wherein sit cotton clad
Cinnamon (lately freely, like patiences on monu-
ments the livelong dreary day soliciting only with
their meek slantingdcular glances the honor of a
customer.
"They only say their life is weary
He comefh mott they say"
You may enter the shops with no thought of buying,
yet their polite humilities will offer you a cigar and
smile their pitiful thanks if you are mean enough to
take it.
Where do all these goods come from? And how
and when and where will they be paid for? viii
not results here affect the Capital, and may there not
be other Hilo's in the group Qike Sally Browns
second Ben, whose christian name was John), stuffed
and packed with a city's overplus-similarly "Suf-
fcient" Il suppose) unto the day is the evil
thereof DUN Utrimus uiudmus!
"sUGAR Is KING ="
Yet peradventure a Republic of miscellaneous
in the peoples heart. To save one nation it would
import another, and is but annexation with a differ
ence. When king sugar wears the crown of success,
where will his interesting Hawaiian subject be-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guard Your Health and Life.

How inconsistent is human nature. Men carry re-
volvers to protect themselves against ruans in we'll
polished cities, where the precauon is
but often neglect to forty their systems against dis
ease in the most unhealthy seasons, Thousands of dys
peptics and other nvalids are langushng in sick
rooms, or feebly and listlessly moving throu our
streets who their forlorn condition solely TO want
of common prudence. Far more inimical than the
roughs and rowde against whose possible attacks the
timd arm themselves, are the morbid elements that
pervade the atmosphere at this time of the and
yet although it undened and undenable fact that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters afford perfect pro-
lection against these of disease than any weap-
of offence afford against lawless violence. the
reckless and ncOnsderate continue to brave the dan
ger with positive safeguard within their reach.
Every day, however, the number of these martyrs to
their own want of forecast diminshes Each succeed
ing season demonstrates more clearly the nestmab,e
value of the Biter both antidOte for the
of disease and specific for its consequences. The mi
asma which generates periodic disorders rheumatism,
liver complaint rregularity of the bowels and other
physical disturbances, produces effect whatever up
systems toned, strengthened and regulated by this
powerful vegetable medicine and dyspepsia. nervous
debility constipation, intermittent and remtten fe
vers biliousneSs and in fact nearly all the malades
which the BitterS if taken in time, would prevent,
cured by the persevering use of the great remedy.
The genuine BitterS sold in bottles only, and never
by the barrel keg gallon, is represented by some
unprincipled dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-08
WALK INTO MY PARLOR. -

This is the unmistakable language of
defeated, corrupt, hungry, office-seeking
Democratic party, to small minority of
sore-headed, grumbling, growing Repub-
licans who are buzzing around willing to
accept the invitation. We, in Tennessee,
know just what the language means. We
have heard the invitation, and have been
entangled in the web of our enemies. The
Democratic party of the United States
with the unenviable responsibility of the
rebellion resting upon it, knows well that
the American people will not endorse its
record of treason and bloodshed. But if
they can gain control of Congress by get
ting up split in the Republican party,
and can get one of these disaffected Re-
publicans as Chief Executive, they have
accomplished all they want. Who is
verdant enough to suppose that they will
respect these disaffected ones, when
they have once accomplished their ends
In Tennessee we know in what estimation
Republicans are held by the unwashed,
who accepted the invitation so graciously
extended to them to "walk into my par
1Or