davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
DICUMOND. FREDERICKSBURG & PO
IL rNA 4 q IA IL RAAD COMPANY.

, ls:l " II: Z :. z p z. :,
IL. T0MAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, October 8, 1863.
new AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
TO Richmond, Virginia, via Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas Railroad to Alexandria, Va, thence
BY steamer down the Potomac river; in connec,,
tor with the Richmond; Fredericksburg and
Ifotolhac aRt@boaa- Al i ~ .'1e
daily, Sundays excepted, arrive at AleXan ;rla
s. p. M, leaving Alo1andria the same night at
= 70. and arrive inRichinona tlle next morning
saes:a5. Returning, leave Richmond at So P.
m. daily Sundays excepted, arrive at AleXandila
the next morning at 5.45; leave Aiexandfla by
fsFhe Manassas Branch BRAIN at, 8sl5 a. u, and
arrive in Harrisonburg al 40 p; m.
Through tickets and through baggage Oh
between alexandria and Richmond Seeks
j. B. GENTRY.
SAM'h RUTH, General Ticket Asens -
Sup't Transportation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
LOY Els HUI MILlTY

do not know why she Should cleave to ne
With such an earnest truthful, tender gaze
! cannot soc why her rare sou! should bend
Aud lose itself so utterly in mine.
Why love her is q far simpler thing,
For she is al-deserving Of my love,
Aud true and quesnly in her maiden grs :e
1t is that she, With an attraction strong
As mid day sunlight rivets me to her,
And draws my life, besmirched with hourly
cares,
And many acts aud words unaort
Into that loftlar region whore our homo
Was builded by the angels at her BIRTH.
There must be more in nae than | have
thought,
Or she, SO pure, would failto love sne SO.
She is the poet Of my lifs's dull prose,
Aud what ain this moment is through her,
Yes, | will delys in the prossic past,
To find the truth which made ii righs- for
her .-
To stoop to me. Or, better, / will seek
Throughout my present, whether there 30
aught .7al ..--r7,I s-.
Which /. unshamed, may, knseling, reach 10
her. ....5
s From ''The Aldine" for July.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

As celebrated English Female Bitters al
ways gives Satisfaction. For Sale BIZ,
-. Jau. 1T. B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

10 YOU WANT Good Smoke? buv voUr
~ Cigars and Tobacco of an -
T. + SuEIpv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

7 lNEN SHOE LACEs-1 ward Iono-1 c.n,
4 ! per pair, for safely JFSuETRJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
YnsTpH TaEAY7my

AA11N-A : II . .ssII . I
strong and pure rich b lood-zincrease of flesh
and Weight-Clear skin and beautiful con,pIex.
on to ali. - 1FST
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
Oct 80.

1917. lC!Z,
G r E E n S
MOTION ROUSE,
rs -ALExh hsGa aEN 7ihals14. rs
WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE.
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR TIE BUY
ING THOUSANDS OF C0UN-
T.. TRY MERCHANTS.
NEW GOODS FROM NEW YORK
AUCTIONS BY EVERY TRAIN
AND STEAMER.
| THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD LANE YBr."
Spring Trade liz fsll blast at
Green's Wholesale Notion Eonse.
Crowd eff Merchants thrsng thie nenmsth
establishnent daily.
A general rush for New Goods.
EVERYTHING CHEAP.
EVERYTHING sHsAy.
My good fortune in securing large let's OF
AUCTION GOODS,
tprices greatly under market value, ana
my complete arrangements for constant sup
plies, ensbles me st all times to pressRs
choice lines Of
Excitement creating Goods.
which are calculated to make g stir in any
community.
With a mammoth house, grand stock,
heavy trade and compsrativ ely cheap goods,
ask the patronage Of only livs business
houses, to whom l can and will sell oil
kinds of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Hands
kerchiefs, Stationary,
LADIES' 4 GENTS FURNISHING a00Ds.
Soaps, Perfumeriss, Jewelry, ChildreA's Cars
riages, &C., at sn average from 10 &c so pay
cent. under market value.
Call and examine my stock and prices, or
send trial order.
O. ". GREEN,
rs King Street, Alexandria, Virginia.
May 9-tf.
FREsH FROM THE BAKERY
It All Kinds OF Crackers and Cake
Have made arrangements to gst
CHECKERS AND CAKES
in such quantities as may need so as te rave
fresh all the time,
LOVES PRICES
from reliable Bakery
CALL AND TEST TIE MATTE,
3. 8 oHAiTT's Drug iety Btarps
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

SshATE PENCILS--2 for l crnt, for sale BY
NJ ''i ..fe. j SHERRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

NEW GOODS FROM NEW YORK
AUCTIONS BY EVERY TRAIN
AND STEAMER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

EfRESH ToHAT0ES-2o cents per Can
4 splendid-for sale By Sherry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

To stoop to me. Or. better, l will seek
Throughout my present, whether there +
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

.rHBRE's LIFE IN TIE OLD LANE Yar."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

GLORIOUS NEWS FOR TIE BUY
ING THOUSANDS OF COUN-
TRY MERCHANTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

Which ], unshamed, may, knsoling, reach 10
her. ....5
From .The Aldine" for July.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

Spring Trads liz fsll blast at
Green's Wholesale Notion Eonse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

A general rush for New Goods
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

81 Crowd eff Merchants ihrong thie nnamsth
eetablishnen daily.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
DAYS DISCOVERY

An Ithaca paper states that Johnathan
". Day, of Tilton County, Ohio, has in
vented machine for getting the lard
out of hogs. The old fashioned way of
killing them and filling stout steam boil
er full of them, say hundred at time,
was too slow and besides it saturates
the lard with steam, so that It's market
value In England is two cents below that
of lard tried out in the ordinary way.
Mr.. Days machine seizes the hog by
the hind legs, when two knives, in less
than the hundredth of a second, eyiscer-
ate the animal. The rapidity of the
process is such that there is absolutely no
pam felt, but rather pleasureable sur,
prise to the hog. Then the eviseerated
hog is thrown by steel cam-lever into
chamber of mixture of hydrochioral, car
boline and ether, In vapor, which stops
the flow Of blood, and produces a pain
less stupor and lastly, the hog Is car
ried into hot air chamber, when by
high heat the lard is extracted dry and
falls into barrels. Strange as'it may
sound, this novel machine, when running
at 300 revolutions minute, dispatches
hogs at the rate of two second, as 600
hogs, each weighing 60 pounds, have
been put through the machine IN just
seven hours and half Dir. Day offers
the right to use his machines rea-
sonable rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
GOING OVER TO DARWIN.

The American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, now In session at
Dubuque, has listened, without word
of dissent, to frank endorsement Of the
Darvlnian theory, uttered by the retiring
President, Professor Asa Gray. One
point In the Professor S address will at
tract the attention of large class of read
ers and thinkers who find serious dill
ticulty In reconciling the declarations of
the Mosaic record with the deductions OF
modern science. For these conservative
doubters. Professor Gray hes few preg-
nant sentences. He expresses a conf
dent hope that the religious faith whlt h
survived, without shock, the nation of
the fxity of the earth itself, may equal
ly Outlast the notion of the absolute fxl-
ty of the species which inhabit it'-and
he adduceS cOgent reasons for the faith
that is in him. The fact is, that the
studlous SdUdns are inauguratlng a new
form of religious belief founded upon
arguments drawn direct FROM the pheno-
mena of Nature. and they are gaining
converts everywhere. As with plants,
so with Man; as with rocks, so with the
brain-the scientists tell us that. there
have been gradual steps in the develop
ment of animate aud inaDimate nature,
and Mr.. Darwin was but the fOrmulatOr
of theories which the most learned and
astute observers and students of our
| time are accepting, one after the other.
He startled the world when he boldly
announced the inc vitable conslusions de-
| rived from long course of careful inves-
| tigatioD yet the doctrine to which his
name his attached seems to gain cred
ence daily. 1t is melancholy to think
that we are descended from the unintel-
lectual monkey, but there is consolation
in the thought that fair share of the
whole number of living men have SO far
improved upon the original pattern as to
be entitled to the credit Of establishing
and extending the higher order of civil
cation. Besides, Darwin or no Darwin,
monkeys or no MONKEYS, we shall now
be able to get on, without fear of re-
lapse into the earlier conditions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
Prosperity of the Country.

In his address at the reunion of Mis-
souri, soldiers and sailors. Col. S. S. Bur-
dett said: ut was said by JuDlus, III
Que of his celebrated letters, that the con-
dltIon OF people Is the testimony out of
which shall come the verdict as to the
wisdom of the ruler. Look about you in
pride. and were will you find in all history
nation that has prospered so grandly as
ours since we called Gen. Grant our Presi-
dent. Population has swept onward In
its increase, material wealth has been
gathered with the last ten years, and
notably within the last four, until We
can say of that increase that 1t is larger
than all the increases aggregated since
the day the Mayhower landed at Plym-
outh Rock. THIS is the testimony which
your public record, which your talisman
of the census gives you as the result OF
Republican rule, and notably that Of the
Soldier President Look at our own
State, my fellow citizens. Within the
last decade we have been War-rldden not
famine. not pestilence, have desolated our
shores, but all over our frontier plains
the chimney has stood alone as a monu-
ment thu a habitation once was there
Not till l867 did we gather our energies
to encounter the advance of the age in
which we lived. Yet our resources, with
less than six years to go on, have more
than doubled, | believe almost treblcd,
the increase during that most delectable
decade between 1850 and 1860, when
nought but Democracy reigned in your
midst. Applause We saw grand re-
sources which lay dormant until Repub-
lican hands we've laid upon them. When
the Republican government got into pow
er these resources we're utilized, and the
results not only astoDshed yourselves but
the whole world, until the Golfers of all
nations jingle at the prospect of invest
ment in Missouri mines, and that in ours.
We raised the standard of welcome
which brought to cur State within six
years owe 500, COO hands to toll with us.
1t was our party that inaugurated the
policy which gave assurance that who
ever came to Missouri should have q fair
chancein the struggle for life"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

TIE richer a man makes his food the
poorer be makes his appetite.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
A GOLDEN TEXT FOR BOYS.

A man of very pleasing address, but
very dishonest III his practices, once said
to an honorable merchant, whose word
was as good as his bond, 81 would give
fifty thousand dollars for your good
namo.
why so? asked the other, in some
surprise.
Because I could make a hundred
thousand dollars out of it, was the re-
ply.
The honorable character which was at
the bottom of that good name he cared
nothing for; it was only the reputation
which he could turn to account In a
money point of view which he connected.
But a good name could not be bought
with silver it, of all other possessions,
must be fairly earned. When it is pos
sessed, it is better business capital
than great sum of money. 1t Is cap
ital any boy or girl may sesure. Hon
esty must be its foundation even to the
smallest particulars. When an employ
er says, THAT is 10y L can trust" he
will always find himself in demand, pro-
vided he joins with it industry. 1.-THE
hand of the diligent maketh rich" 1t
seems hard at the time, maybe, this
ceaseless daily round of work. while 9TH
er boys are lOuUg1ng ABOUT btOIe steps,
or playing bali on the green. But the
reward will come, if you are faithful.
While the loungers are dragging out a
miserable lifetime i'll privation and pow
erty, the hard-working boy lives at his
ease, respected and honored.
Remember this, boys, if you desire to
make your way in the world. There is
nothing that can serve your purpose like
a name for honesty, and you will never
acquire either if you are lounger abo-t
streets, and shirk at your business.
Everybody suspects lad who is often
seen about saloon doors or tavern steps,
1t uudermines boy character for hon.
esty very rapidly to mix with the socie-
ty he finds there, and such habits tend
to anything but industrious ways.
"a good name is rather to be chosen
| than great riches, and loving favor rath-
er than silver and gold" Print that
text on your heart, and carry it with you
in all your walks and ways. If yon are
led to secure it, it will be worth Tar more
than fifty Thousand dollars" to you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

Correspondence of tho buffalo Advertiser
have jnst received communication,
with huge crown at the head of it, an.t
signed by ons d. NJ Knapp. This.
precious document is as follows:
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE"
Ent6teni-d Slcord stuck: through q
ereaon.
BUFFALO, Aug. II, 1872.
DEAR SIR: l have the honor to inform
you that at a regular meeting Of the
knights Of the Golden Rule, you were
unanimously elected an Honorary Sir
knight of the order. The fee for hon
orary membership of the K. o. T. e.
Il. is So. Should you desire to beaonaae
an active knight, you will please mani
fest such desire to the Knights of the
Finance Committee, who will wait upcn
you and satisfy you that they are author
izeo by this order. The funds collected
will be faithfully appropriated in the
coming campaign for the purpose; of de-
teating Grant and his corrupt admin ia
tration.
The following named gentlemen, only
comprise the Finance Committee andare
authorized to collect money for the OF
der
1nlru NdTu-COhQ ManOQeys
Fifth Ward-J. w. Ripple.
Seventh Ward. Conrad Lindner.
Eighth Ward-Thos. Garfield.
Ninth Ward-J. l.. Crowley.
Now, sir, want those persons who
were instrumental in sending me that in
vitatioD to know that they have mista-
ken their man. What | do politically
or otherwise, / do openly and above
board, and not through any secret organ
ization. The principal object of this,
imposing document seems to have been
to bleed" me to the tune of IS /; but ii
| have that amount of money to spare,
| shall give it for some charitable pur-
pose, and not to the K. D. L. G. r,
TO be squandered by them in politicas
debauchery.
As to politics, | am thoroughly dis
gusted with the way the Democratic
party has been managed this year. Al
though an old-line Democrat. | shall
vote this fall for Gen. Z. s. Grant, and
| know at least twenty five more of the
best kind of Democrats who will do the.
same thing. If the X. o. L. 6. L.
want to increase the number Of Grant
Democrats III this county, let them con-
tinue to send around their swindling cir
culars.
Yours, etc., JOHN Fl. MONTGOMERY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
FIVE DOLLAR KNIGHTHOoD.

A Liberal Continuance to Raise tho
Wind---A Disguised Democrat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

THE VERY LAST STORY OF THE CHI
CAGo FIRE.-The Rev. MIR. Chamberlain,
pastor of the New England Congregation
al church in Chicago, says that only one
leaf of his pulpit Bible was found IN the
ruins of his church, and that was so burn
ed that only this verse was legible: For
we know that if our earthly house OF this
tabernacle were dissolved, we have build
ing not made with hands, eternal In the
heavens"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
Wells Carbide Tablets.
I,o TsEE sgoKEk. 50 q. q. maie Or iemaie

Il
i $50 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment
at home, day of evening" capital required full in
struetions and valuable package of goods start
with sent free by mail Address, with cent return
stamp. NJ. YOUNG co, I6 Courtlandt ST. n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

UNDER the head Of "How We Assist
the Devil religious paper says. we
consume millions of gallons OF distiiied
spirits yearly" The editorial we III
this case makes an awkard confession
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
THE FINANCIAL. AND BUSINESS
OUTLOOK.

The manufacturing centers through
out the country are nearly all in full
activity, and we have vet to hear of
any complaints that are not incident to
the season of the year. As rule our
factories are doing fair business, and
have orders on hand that will secure
them at least fair share of prosperity.
Wages seem to be satisfactorily adjusted,
and we hear of no serious complications
or difficulties on this score, although
the trades unions still keep up show
of agitation. In the South and West
the condition of affairs indicates that
both sections will buy largely. The
advance in cotton will enable planters
to realize even more than on last years
superior crop, and will place all classes
in better condition to supply their
wants. The colored people consume
more goods, and of a better quail
ity and in greater variety, each
year. The stocks in the south are
generally very light, and any i'm
provement in business must lead to an
active demand for commodities. In the
West there are very large stocks of
grain and produce awaiting transporta-
ton 1T nearly all the interior railroad
and steamboat depots. There are also
large stocks in the hands of farmers.
The indications are favorable for an
active trade when navigation opens.
There is likely to be large demand for
expectation, and this will insure a brisk
interchange of commodities. The con-
dition of the money market is easy ,and
is almost certain to continue so.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
QUEEN VICTORIA ASSAULTED

LONDON, February 29-The excite
ment Tonight over the report of the at
tempt on the life of the Queen is intense.
Extras of evening papers appeared in
rapid suecession,as contlrmatory details
became known. Crowds are still col
lected III the streets discussing the news
and awaiting further particulars. An
offieiai statement OF facts was promptly
nlaue IN fariiiment tlis eVenihg,whleh,
WIen II became known outside, greatly
renewed the pubic anxiety. while the
Rouse oi Lords was Ill coinmttee, dis
cuss,ng the ecciesaStlcai Dill, Lord
GrahIille entered ana SAID ne hoped
IiIeir l-ordsllips would excuse the sud
den interruption OIL the proceedings;
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.

The Commencement exercises o.
the Medical Department of the Uni
vcrsity of Wooster were held in
Cleveland, on Wednesday last. Ad-
dresses were made by Professors
Firestone and We tmore, that were
highly interesting. Samuel B. Nc.
Gavran, NJ. D., of Harrison Co., de-
livered the valedictory add ress.
President Lord in a few well chosen
and impressive words presented di-
plomas to the + gular graduates-29
n all.
On Thursday morning the Alum
nj Association of the Medical De
partment of the University, met
to discuss the interests of this de-
partment. From all parts exceed
ingly favorable reports were receiv-
ed. The election of officers for the
year resulted in the selec
ton of DR.. VIM. NJ. Ross, of Mil
lersburg, as President, and DR.. w.
w. Firestone, of Wooster as one of
the Vice Presidents. We are pleas
ed to know that DR.. Ross takes SO
high stand among his professional
brethren.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
DISPUTED OWNERSHIP,

The owners of land around the
shores of Beaver Lake, in Indiana,
went to work, some time ago, and
dug ditch which drained all the
water from the lake, and converted
its former bed into excellent mead
ow land. A question as to the own
ership of this land has now arisen.
The State claims it, on the ground
that she formerly owned the ground
around the lake, under the grant
from the United States of swamp
lands for school purposes. The
men who dug the ditch maintain
that, under the riparian laws, they
have the right to extend the bound
aries of their lands to the middle of
the bed of the lake. One of the
claimants became a defaulter to the
State, and, in settling his accounts,
assigned to it his right to the recov-
cred land. A third class of claims
has arisen. Certain persons, main
tanning that the disputed territory
reclaimed from the lake is public
land of the United States, have
squatted upon thunder the Pre- emp
tion laws. After various conflicting
decisions of the Indiana courts
those interested have come to Con
gress for legislation. The latter has
bcen referred to the Public Lands
Committee, before which ex Senator
Hendricks, Gen. Milroy, and others
have made arguments.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
CHASED BY A SAW LOG.

A Canadian who was engaged last
week OH the brow OF a hill. near Pitts
field, Mass, in cutting tim er and roll
ing it to the bottom, er Favored to
manipulate log for a lfe descent,
but discovered that it was getting the
better of him. He was on the under
side, land it would not do to ''let it slide,''
so he screamed for help. But no help
came. His strength was surely and
rapidly falling, and there was nothing
to do but to run for it; and run he did
"a fearful race. The natural philoso-
pliers say that a log gains rapidly as it
decends. 1t is otherwise with human
legs on run, even when, as in this
case, the descent is steep and icy. There
was no turning out, and the log gained
with terrible rapidity on the frightened
Canuck, and was now just on his heels,
when luckily he spied hollow in his
path into which he popped with bound.
but had barely time to huddle himself
into his hole, when crash! crash. the
log thundered over him, and left him
safe, but about the most badly scared
man that ever hallOoed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-03-07
WOOL.

The Philadelphia Record says
among manufacturers and dealers
in woolen goods there is no subject
at this time that attracts so much
attention as the high price of wool.
1t adds:
Manufacturers in Europe are full of
orders. Stocks are light, and it seems
probable that the clip of 1872 through
out the world will be eagerly competed
for by both manufacturers and dealers.
In the United States, this probability
amounts almost to an absolute certainty.
The stocks of domestic wool are nearly
exhausted, and the new clip will not be
on the market, even at the present high
prices, before July or August. During
most of the intervening time, the mills
in this country will have to be run on
foreign woods, or else stop. The latter
will most probably be the alternative
chosen, as it must be remembered that
the cost of woods abroad is high, and
they are subjected to very high duty.
These facts with the state of the mar
kets for furnished goods, portend the
most serious times for the manufactur-
ers of woOlens."