davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
HORACE GREELEY.

ScHuRz ON HIS ST.. LOUIS STATEMENT
New YORK, July 27.-Schurz, in a letter to
The Tribune, says that the letter quoted in
his St. Louis speech, was written by Gen
eral Alfred PIeasanton, late Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, and gives letter from
Pleasanon dated the 25th inst, saying that
he did convey proposition to Schurz, as a
friend Of himself and the President, desiring
to see cordial relations between them; that
the President did want Schurz's support in
the San Domingo scheme, and that Schurz
could have patronage for giving it. 1t was
the distinct impression made upon Pleasan-
tons mind by the Presidents conversation
with him, and if the President positively de-
nies such conversation while Pleasanton re-
grets it he consoles himself with the reflection
that it is the first time that any statement Of
his had been questioned, while the President
had before had occasion to distrust the ac-
curacy of his recollection.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

OREGON EcLIrsED. We find tho follow
ing in West Virginia paper. and copy it
because it beats the Oregon paragraphs'
The low flung scoundrel who wears a dog
collar, and lies without stint; who plumbers
the living and vilifes the dead who is an ac-
knowedged thief, and a known liar; says he
does not run his paper On the money attained
through dead mans estate. We hurl the
lying insinuation in his face, and assert, and
can prove, if we should take the trouble, that
he has swiuded orphans and widows, the
living and descendants of the dead; that he
is cancer upon the morals of society," and is
a bundle of ulcers gone to seed; dead-beat
black-mail swrdor, and is only not cut
throat and an assassin because his cowardly
and skulkng nature will not allow him.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

unlike their own, of the persons by whom
these States shall be represented in Congress.
If they could do this to good purpose. then
Republican institutions were unfit, and the
aristocracy would be the only true political
system. Yet what have we recently wit
messed? Zebulon B. Vance, the unquestioned
choice of large majority of the Legislature
of North Carolina, backed by majority of
the people who voted at It's election, refused
seat in the Federal Senate to which he
was fairly chosen, and the Legislature thus
constrained to choose another in his stead or
leave the State unrepresented for years.
The votes of New England thus deprived
North Carolina of the Senator of her choice,
and compelled her to send another in his
stead; another, who in our late contest,
was, like Vance, rebel, and fighting
rebel, but who had not served in Congress
before the war as Vance had, though the
latter remained &ithf,l to the Union till
after the close of his term.
protest against the disfranchisement of
State, presumptuously of number Of
States, on grounds so narrow and technical
as this. The fact that the same Senate
which refused Vance his seat proceeded to
remove his disabilities after that seat had
been filled by another, only serves to place
in stronger light the indignty to North
Carolina and the arbitrary, capricious tyran
ny which dictated it.
thank you that my name is to be con-
spicuously associated with yours in deter
mined effort to render amnesty complete and
universal, in spirit as well as in letter.
Even defeat in such cause would leave no
sting, while victory would rank with those
which no blood reddens, and which envoke
no tears but those of gratitude and joy.
Gentlemen, your platform, which is also
mine, assures me that Democracy is not
henceforth to stand for one thing and Re-
publcanism another: but that these terms
are to mean in politics, as they always have
meant in the dictionary, one and the same
thng-namely, equal rights to all, regard
less of creed or cline or color. hail this as
genuine new departure from outworn
feuds and meaningless contentious, IN the d.
rection Of progress and reform Whether
shall be found worthy to bear the standard
of the great movement which the American
people have naugurated, is TO be determined
not by words but by deeds. Its grand array
moves on to achieve for our country her
glorious benefcient destiny. l remain,
gentlemen, yours.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

THE APACHEs IN ARIZONA AND IN VAST
INGToN.--The Los Angeles Ns,cs, com
menting ON the continued outrages in Arizona,
says:
The farmer plies his peaceful avocation
with the plow in one hand and his trusty
Spencer rife in the other. His homey dom
cile is a barrcaded fortress. His focks
and herds are guarded by men armed to the
teeth, not for the purpose Of protecting them
against the ravages of wolves and coyotes,
as much as for protection against the depre-
dations of these dusky bipeds. Every bush
is eyed with suspicion by the traveller, lest
it should be the hiding place of some blood
thirsty Apache. who may, but a few hours
previously, have received his government
ratons at neighboring reservation. This
is the actual state of affairs in Arizona,
while lying-tongued Apache chiefs are quilting
the authorities at Washington with peace
protestations.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

A NORTH CAROLINA paper says: "Thomas
Settle of North Carolina, President of the
Philadelphia Grant Convention, is native
born Carolnian, one of the very few native
Southern men in attendance at the Conven-
ton He was an original secessionst, a
member of the Convention that took the
State ont of the Union, and voted for and
signed the secession ordinance. He was a
captain in the Lost Cause was cashiered
for cowardice and kicked out of the army,
and then became Radical scalawag. He
has the reputation of having had the deliriun'
h'en,ens ofener than any other man in the
State"
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

CoNJUGAL DISCIPLINE. "A Paducah negro
charged with assault on his wife pleaded in
excuse, that he dubbed dc berry ground she
walk Oh. l had fifteen cents wut whisky
and she drinked it all up while was gone.
| coined home hungry, and dar she was in
lie bed and muffin cooked, and toler to git
up dar and cook me a hoe cake, and she
wouldn't do it, and jess Tull her out OBJ de
bed and foce her to do it, and dats all
done" The case was dismissed.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
MANIPULATED BY A FEMALN Spy. II

MANIPULATED BY A FEMALN SPY.-Tbe
Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The Suns Washington correspondent
telling how Union secrets were made known
to the Confederaies, says: "When the re-
be.lon was in its first stage, no less person
than Gen. Thomas Jordon, of Cuban notori-
ETY., but then rebel officer, made an ar
rangement with the notorious Mrs. Green
how, who was afterward arrested, whereby
she was to forward to the headquarters of
the Southern army such facts as would be
important for them to know. Mrs. G. pro-
ceeded to become intimate with the Hon.
Henry Wilson, then Chairman Of the Militia
ry Committee. This she con'essedly y accom-
plshed, and the honorable Henry was so
thoroughly manipulated that every plan and
projected movement known to him was
known to her. The design of the advance
of the troops to the battle of Bull Run was
got by her from him before the fact, and for
warded to the rebel headquarters through
the agency of Tom Huelett, the brother OF
Mrs. Mason, the lady who was witness IN
the French Arms Investigation in April last.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

IMITATION OF GEMs.-Every person of
ordinary intelligence is aware that the dia-
mond is simply pure carbon crystallized, and
that it can be burned in oxygen, the sole
result of the combustion being carbonic acid.
M. Despertz, French chemist, has actually
made real diamonds, having melted and
crystallised carbon by means Of galvanic
battery; but Nature has SO carefully kept
the secret to he,self thus far, that the learned
Frenchman's diamonds are so small as to be
visible only with microscope, Unless bis
researches extend much further than they
have hitherto done, he must be content with
the successful imitation Of gems, which has
been brought to great perfection in France,
whose chemists are world renowned.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

The story comes from London that Liv-
ingstone has other and stronger ties in Africa
than merely finding the source of the Nile,
and that he will never return to civilization
again. He is said to be happily married to "a
princess in Central Africa, and that aside
from this strong tie which links him to that
country il the predisposition to avoid the re-
s,raints of society, and his natural preference
for nomadic life.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
CARpEr-BAGe1NG prevails extensively in

CARPET BAGGING prevails extensively in
Petersburg, Va. The local journals say:
A man from Maine has our Post-otfice, a
Vermont man represents us in Congress, q
fellow from Pennsylvania is our Street Com
missioner, our Commissioner of Revenue is
Massachusetts man, fellow from Philadel-
phia is our jailer, the Chief Of Police is a
Pennsylvannian, two negroes represent us i'll
the legislature, Maine man represents u
in the Senate.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

ELECTIONS. State elections are to be held
as follows the coming Fall, prior to the
Presidential election in November: North
Carolina, August l; Indiana, October 8;
Iowa, October 8; Maine, September 8; Ne
braska, October 8; Ohio, October 8; Penn
sylvania, October 8; Tennessee, August 5;
Vermont, September 8.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

LONG JOHN WENTWORTH, Of Chicago,
made good hit in reply to the Charge Of
consortng with Democrats. He said:
"When see General Grant getting into bed
with Longstreet. and see the great guerrilla
Mosby come out and indo-se him, it is use
less to talk to us Republicans about our as
sociating with Democrats.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
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sble for faulty or Illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

a compass has four points, that's certain !;
but pais Of compasses has only two.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
GREELEY NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINA.
TION.
His Letter OF Acceptance.

New YORK, July 93d.
The following is the official notification Of
Greeley's nom nation by the Baltimore Con-
venton, with his acceptance Of the same:
BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1872.
DEAR SIR:-lt is our pleasure, i'll compli-
ance with the instructions Of the Democratic
Convention, held in this city, to inform you
that you have been unanimously nominated
for the Presidency of the United States.
The convention, consisting OF 732 delegates,
representing every State aud Territory in the
Union, adopted without amendment the
declaration of principles Of the Convention
of Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati, and
strengthened by the Endorsement contained
in your letter of acceptance. The action Of
this great body of delegates proves thai hey
are, with singular upanimity, determined to
enter under your leadership upon the patri-
otic duty of restoring to the administration
of the Government purity and integrity, and
that independence to its departments which
regards the Constitution as alike the source
and the limit of Federal power. Laying
aside the differences of the past, and aban-
doning all purposes Of mere partisan advan-
tage, asking for no pledge other than that
of fidelity to the principles to which they
have given their deliberate and resolute
adherence, and which they believe will COM
mand the approval of large number of the
American people, they tender you their
nomination, confident that peace and good
government will be maintained under your
administration. Respectfully, your obedienl
servants. j. r. DooLIrrLE, Chairman.
: Signed by all the members of the COM
mittee.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

The following message, written upon a
"Western Union" blank, was found on the
beach at Long Branch the day after Horace
Greeley received the Democratic nomination
"To My RELATIVES:
MAKE HAY,
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
w II Il 10
MAKE HAY,

Spear, of Kansas, stole S110, 900 and
settled with Uncle Sam for $11 900, This
is an easy as well as an honest way 70 make
500 ,0O0.-Det. Free Press.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
NATIVE RIcE.-Thc Oakland Transcript

NATIVE RIoE.-Thc Oakland Transcript
says:
d. L. Perkins, for many years a florist,
and scotsman in Oakland, is now living Oh
Sherman Island, Sacramento river, just above
its junction with the San Joaquin. He
writes that he has seen rice growing there a
foot high, and promises to give further de-
tails, which of course will be looked for with
interest. Fifteen or eighteen years ago the
writer of this visited the late 7. O. Selby's
ranch below Sacramento city, to inspect
some balls of cotton raised on that farm. He
was informed by Mr. s., an old Southern
planter, by the way, that the soil of the val
ley was as well adapted to the culture Of
rice as of cotton. IF we can only compete
with China in this nourishing and nutritious
plant, the thousand of Celestials now in this
State would be compelled whether or no to
buy their rice here instead of at home.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

THERE is man in Detroit who is unfort-
innate enough to displeasc his neighbOrs by
his method Of governing his children. lie
has habit Of placing refractory child in a
barrel, covering it and keeping it in the
coop for half day at a time. He ties them
to the door-knob when he wants TO vary the
monotony, and then pulls and pushes the
door and filings the prisoner around. Finding
one Of his children on the fence the other
day, he tied him tbcre, and the lad remained
In that position until near midnight.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03

These lines may be read either from left to
right, or from above downwards. They may
also be read in various directions.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-03
NJ. C. NORTON.

r. AivRES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
Tb, warning has been Needed.

Since the exposure of the attempts made by
certain INSCRIPTIONS local dealers, to palm of
their coarse astrngenls, mad fro cheap and
impure materials, IN the place of the great ia.
tiunal tonic IIustetter's Stomach Bi,ters,pueIIc
opinion has Set strongly against these empires
aud their preparations. Their occupation Is
gone, or soon will be When the light IS let
iulo deception it soon wits down. Persons
who lrIfle with their own health by using un-
known preparations, with TO guarantee to suS-
tain them, when an established specific, proven
by twenty years experience TO he exactly what
il is claimed 10 be, j. within their reach, are
sure 10 repent their temerl;y. Many have done
SO in this instance but /. is hoped that the truth
PLAINLY spoke thus arrested the evil. In the
meantime the demand Tor the leading protect
i've and restorative medicine of America was
50 great as il has been this SEASON. From the
fever and ague districts OF the west, south west
and south, IT Is literally oyerwhe lining, and 1t
may he SAID Of the adyiCes from all parts of the
country of tie cures it Is ehecing N dyspepsia,
bilious complaints, and chronic constipation,
that ''thelr name IS legion" Everywhere the
sick ond feeble seem to have realized the Im-
portance Of "holding fast that " hIch is good,
and Of avoiding what is spurious and dangerous.
The numerous "Bitters " under various
names, which mercenasy dealers endcavor TO
substitute for lIostetters Stomach Blters,
should be avoided, Tor their own sakes, by the
sick and the public at large. llostetegs Bit
tiers are procurabc III bottles only, and never
sold in bulk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
nlarriages.

On the 10Th inst, at the Luthera n
Church in this place, by Rev. }. Hawk
ms. WIN. T. AMBROSE, of Jefferson
County, and Miss CATHARINE HEN
RETTY, of Berkeley.
On Wednesday last, in Charlestown,
by Rev. Hopkins, Mr. GEO. +. BURKE
and Miss MOLLIE KERFOOT, both
of this town.
At St. Peters Church, Harpers Fer
nv. on the 18th inst, by Rev. Father
Kain. F. AUGUST SCHULTZ, of
Martinsburg, to Miss ANNIE L. ME-
TER of Bolivar. in this county.
On the 9th nit, by Rev. a. J. Bend
err, Mr. ii. II. SPICER TO Miss HAN
NAH LEVERTY, both of Rockingham
county, Va.
On the 9th inst, by the same, SAM
UEL cox to Miss MATTE J. ROD
ERICK, all of Harper's Ferry.
On the 18th inst, by the same, L. 7.
KIRBY, of Martinsburg, to Miss NJ. +.
WILSON, of IIarpers Ferry.
On the 18th inst, by the same, JAS.
III. VALENTINE, of Hampden, Mass,
to Miss EMMA +. RUSSELL, of
Washington county, Md.
Atthe residence of the brides father,
by Rev w. \. Wade, MAY BERRY
q. SMITH, of Frederick county, Va,
to Miss MARGARET l.. ROBERTS,
of MiddIeway, in this comfy.
In Charlestown, on the l4th inst, by
Rev. J. w. Tongue, Is. +. LESTER,
of Frederick county, to Miss MAGGIE
DRISCH, of Clarke county, Va.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. W. Ger
hardt, Mr.. EMANUEL NJ. CATTLE
to Miss FLORENCE PALMER, both
of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
De, 10
+ i A D I HIS!

And Remember hat WIN. y. LENEN
has opened his Fall and Winter Stock
OF Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware.
Wouienwsre. Q eenswal". Bool-.
Shoes. Has and Caps. TobsccO, &c :,
which he is now selling cheap Tor
Cash.
DRY GOODS-Brown and Blesched Mus
Inns, Calicoes, Mite and COlOred Filnnels.
Canton Flannel Cassimeres. Linseys, Cordu-
roys, Ginghams, Bed Ticking, Surfing, Flan-
peis. Crash, White and CoIor.d Csmbrics,
Irish Linen, &C., AlPacas, D-J.alnes, Nous
lins, VeIveteens, Australian CrrPes, sc.
NOTlONS--HOsiery, Gloves, Collars,
Cuffs, Cor.ets, Hoop Skirts, Combs, Brushes,
Braids, Switches, Bsimorals, ShaTis, Scarfs,
Counterpanes, SC.
HATS AND CAPS-All styles, cOlors aud
prices, OF Hats and Caps.
BOOTS AND SIIuES-LadIes Morocco
Boots, Lasting, Laced aud BultOned: Ladies,
Misses, and Chlldren's Morocco Shoes, Ladies,
ChIldren's and Gents Gum Shoes.
HARDW ARE--Rakes, Spades, Shovels,
Hoes, orks, Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods. Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes,
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails, Fiat Irons, Hoop
Rings, Strap Rugs, ChIssels, Gimbleis, Nails
and Spikes.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Half
and Quarter Bushel Measures, Baskets, Wash
boaros. Axe Handles. Shovel Handles, Rolling
Pins, Potatoe and Meat Washers.
Glassware, Queensware, aud every other
kind Of Ware.
Funeral Goods furnished at short notice.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths. Csrpeiing and
Mating. All these Goods 10 be purchased
Il Al
Cheap tor Cash Of Vt. LINEN.
NOV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
GO TO THE
G. H d A P G @ R N d R
AND GET
B II K e. II ! " S!

DuY your QIeenswsre Of
DUY your Lamps, L mp ChImueys and
- Coal Oh Of A. Harris.
OUY your fable ard Pocket Cule'y
~ OF A. Harris
PURCHASE your Cold Water Soap,
< Babbu's Soap and Fancy Toilet
Soaps Of 4. Harris
ROOMS. Basket. Wash Tubs, Wash
- Boards, Water Buckets, Clothes Pms
&C., for sale by A Harris.
IF you want good Umbrella, call al
a the store OF A Harris.
4 FINE 10, OF Cheming and Smoking
~ Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, for saIe
cheap, by A. harI+.
DROWN Sugars FOR sale at 10 ami IL!
~ cents. b, A. Hams.
DOASTED and Green CoGres for sale
Al by A. Harris.
I AIDES. Gems and Cbldren's Hose
~ a, the Store Of A Harris.
+ you want good Collars AMI Cuts
L buy Them Of A. Hams.
A CHEAP 10! OF Glassware for sale by
y A. Huns.
CUGARS. Cnfees. Teas, Rice. Syr-
y ups, M4ckereI, Tommy. Bacon. lotd
&c. for sale by A. Harris.
NALL for anything you want IN the
v Grocery or Nollon line, and you will
be sure and get BngsIns. as | will
not he undrrsod. Call and examine nay
stock and see what Bal. AIMS | offer.
A. Harris.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
LEWIS VAIN SMITH,
Secretary.

CHAPrED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples,. ringworm, salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections cured, and
the skin made soft and smooth, by using
the JUNIPER TAR Soar, made by CAS-
WELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. Be
certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as
there many worthless limitations made
with common tar. nov. 16-I2w.
HE PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP
LIVER OIL Is Hazard & Caswells made
on the sea shore, from fresh, selected
livers, by CAswELL HARARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sUesi. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in market. nov. l6-12w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
Deatbs.

Wednesday 10th inst, near Shep-
herdstown, JAMES LUTHER, son of
Lewis and Margaret Garrison, aged I
wears. s months and 10 days.
At the residence of his brother in
this County, w. II. II. Roper, on the
10Th inst, NICHOLAS OSBURN
ROPER, aged 81 years, , months and
> dayS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
AGENTS-W ANTED.
10 TO $3.50 PER MONTH";

Everywhere, male and female. 10 in ioJuce tho
GENUINE ~ 'ROVGD CONION sENAE
FAMILY IL tlNG MACHINE Th,s una.
chine VII! s;IIch, Lem, fell. iuek. qullt. cord.
bind, braid aud empfolder ~ most superior
msnn'r. PfIce only So. fulIy licensed aud
warranted ior i've yosr.. W. viii pay 81 400
i,r any machIU, that viii sew a stronger, moro
beau ilul, or more eltSlIc scam han our. 4,
makes the Elastic LOrk Stitch" E,.,y ,e-
coni such can he CO and sulf 'he cloth can.
not be- prlird apart without tearing II. We
pay agent. from SIS To $3.50 per month aud
expense, o. CO. mission from which twIc.
that amount can hc made. Adde'S. SECONB
IL 90, Boston. Mas; Pittsburgh. Pa, Cries.
go. ILL.,, or 1T Loui-. No.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
TAlL0liING!

TIL E nnder.icoed " ovlj re'ps e,fully in
l. iorm the public that ne has removed
he TAILOR SHIP. IRON Uufield's
Depot 10 his residerce. s'tusi-d shout ]
mile we-i Of tat place. where ! will be
glad 10 accommod te Ill nv old cusioners
and oil who may isvor me wlih work.
JOHN HILL.
Nov. l6. 1872. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23

The "Relief COMMITTEES" of Chicago,
voted, on Monday last, to send 100000
for the relief of the Boston sufferers
Five members of the household of
Mrs. Rohr of Winchester, were made
sick by taking poison administered in
their coffee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-23
PRIVATE MALE SCHOOL.

THE Second Qusrier OF Halt Session OF
1 this School will begin on Monday
next. 18Th of November. Course OF
study embraces Elementary and Higher
English Branches Laun aud Msthemsi-
les. Quarters consist Of eleven weeks
each. Sessions OF TWenfy-'w".
Term. from IS to So SO per Quarter.
JNO S GROVE.
Nov l6 1872. 1t