davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

COLONEL DENEALE's LETTER.-The
Rockingham Register has received q
letter from G.. S. Deneale addressed to
General Wise. The purport of the let
ter is, that IN no evesat a0iW he support
the election Of Colonel Robert w.
Hughes for Govey7soa, schi1st he w5N
gi0e his ADVOCACY and cote for the
nominees of the Conservative puvtv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

SCRANTON. Pa, August .l3.-Twen-
ty-one women and girls, who were
picking berries in the mountains, took
refuge in a shanty from a storm. The
shanty was struck by Tightening and
two of the party were killed and seven
seriously shocked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

Prof. Isaac G. West, acquitted. Of the
murder of Cooch Turner, but still in
the Dover Jail, in Delaware, awaiting
trial on an Indictment Of arson, has be-
come the victim of remorse of con-
science. He is evidently much harrass-
ed in mind, beyond the insanity which
is said to possess him, and his actions
betray an inward consciousness of the
enorInity Of the offense for which his
life was ON trial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
RIcHMoNp, Aug. II, 1873.

hlCHMOND, aug. II, 1910.
Hon. Thomas BocOck:
Dear Sir,-I am profoundly sensible
Of the honor conferred on me by the
Convention Gin selecting me as the
candidate Of the Conservative party of
the State for the Office of Attorney
General at the approaching election, !"
and grateful to. yourself for the kind
and complimentary terms in which, as
the organ of the Convention, you notify
me of the selection. promise, as the
best return I can make, all the aid !
can give to the distinguished gentlemen
with whom I am associated in the
nomination in achieving the supreme
wish of US all-the continued ascen
dancy Of the Conservative party in
Il . State.
Well and truly has the Convention
declared, s'That contrast of the con
dition Of Virginia under Conservative
government; with the condition of
those southern States which have been
under Radical rule, illustrates the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-

~ Woodstock Va, Aug 18th, 1873
70 he creditors of j. c. McKoU decd.' and
dtt Others concerned
You are hereby notified, that at the re-
quest OF w 4. Williams admir-. c. +. a. OF
the estate OF J. e. Mckay lecd..I have APP
pointed the 10th, day of Sept 1873 at my
office, for receiving proof OF the debts or
demands, against the said decedent or his
estate, at which time and place YOU are
required to attend.
Given under my hand as Comr. of ac-
counts OF the County Court OF Shenandoah
county, the day and year first aforesaid.
T. w. MAGRUDER.
Aug. 81, 1S73-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

We yield our editorial space to the
letters of our distinguished standard
bearers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
WANTERR;e wl,l CIV. men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL. PAY

from 81 to IS per day, can BIO pursued in
your own neighborhood 1t Is rare
chance for those out Of employment or
having leisure time girls and boys fire.
quenty do as well as men. Particulars
free. Address
j. LATHAM & Co.
aug 2l-5w 800 Washington st. Boston
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
WYraEvIILE. Aug. II. 1873.

WYraEv1ILE, Aug. IL, 1873.
Hon. Thomas s. Boeoek, President, &C.,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir,-Your favor of the 9th
instant, informing me officially of my
nomination by the State Conservative
Convention for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia, and requesting
nGeptance of the same, was this
received, andI hasten to assure
mat the honor is duly appreciated
and the nomination accepted Hoping
that the struggle upon which we are
about entering will result in SO. over
whelming an overthrow of the Radical
party i'll Virginia as will forever secure
us against their ruinous rule, am very
truly and respectfully and with high
regard, your obedient servant
r. E. WITHERs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

We are not disposed to impose upon
our readers personal controversy with
the editor of the Democrat. His in
situations about 'sanother official are
- n3crstood. If he refers to us, we
lobliged if he would make his
Sufficiently definite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
ALEXANDRIA MAdlKETS.
Aug. Is, l873
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FULTZ w HEAT.

FULTZ WHEAT.
have on hand some
BEAUTIFUL FULTZ WHEAT.
perfectly clean, which will sell at $3.50
per bushel. This is beautiful and very pro-
ductiye variety Of wheat. Persons wish
ing to purchase will please send their or
ders In as soon as practicable
aug 21-tf J. w. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21
MADISON. Va. Aug. -, 1873.

MADISON, V a., Aug. II, 1919.
Hon. Thomas J. Bocock, President Conser-
uatipc State Convention:
Dear Sir,-Your letter of the 9th
)instant, advising me of the action of the
late Conservative Convention at Rich
mond, has been this day received.
Indorsp ths f fs4 Of the s;f con
Z..su,nsN sense of its honor and its
biIities.
der Conservative auspices Vir-
ll1is to day happily free from the
worst calamities which have befallen
Pether States similarly situated but
differently governed. With hopeful
and courageous hearts we will 90
forward with the work of restoring our
beloved Commonwealth. BY means OF
scrupulous regard for the require
ments of organic law; by maintaining
the aseendancy of virtue and intelli-
gence in the public service /; by dis
pensing equal protection and benefits
to all our people; by ignoring resent
'nent and passion, cultivating just
spirit of Cancellation, and yielding a
manly support to whatever measures
shall best secure justice and relief to
Virginia and advance the welfare and
glory of the whole republic ; by I'M
ceasing and fostering carefor the great
interests of education, immigration, and
material development; by the rigorous
praetpe Of simplicity, economy, and
honesty i'll the administration of every
department. Of our Government, we will
under the blessing of God inaugurate a
new era of contentment, peace, pros
perity, and vigor, to be felt in every
interest and enterprise and by every
citizen of Virginia.
l have the honor TO be, very respect
fully, yours, JAMES L. KEMpER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-21

OUR NOMINEES:
FOR GOVERNOR,
GENsL JAMES Err,
OF MADISON.
FOR LIEUTEN ANT-GOV
COL. ROBT. e. WRITER'S,
OF WYTHE.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENER
HON. II. II. DANIEL,
OF RICHMOND CITY.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

L should find many things changed.
Pretty black and blue eyed girls are
now decorous young ladies; and good
natnred reckless boys have long since
launched upon the sea of life to battle
with all its storms and hardships. My
first school days from home were passed
in Painesville, and every pleasant epi-
sode that came to brighten them is re-
membered now. Although many years
have gone by, a few hours spent in ret
rospection, are oft times fraught with
both pleasure and sadness, and can sell
dom fail to bring little profit with
them. At these times one is half in
clined to regret that he did not snatch
more pleasure from the fieeting hours,
and alas. he more often iaments the op-
portunities for improvement neglected.
The past, however, is shut against us,
and the gate only at times swings open
to memory. The future alone is right
ahead with her gates wide. through
which we all must enter. Halo! | am
getting into deep water, and these re-
marks cannot be edifying to readers
who are all thirsty for news, and another
| item of news I haven't got. So out OF
| respect to you, dear JOURNAL, and youi
many readers, l bid you goodbye, hop
| ing that my next will be more interest
| ing and instructive.
F. II. D1MoND.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

The lecturers of the Literary Bureau,
of whom there are about hundred of
the best who seek the rostrum in it's sea-
son, thence to send forth what they have
to say to those who haye the orthodox
American liking for the lyceum, will
come before us during the coming sea-
son i'm force and in an eXcellently we'll
preserved condition, considering what
an amount of work most of them have
been doing of late. Among the English
lecturers who will lecture in its charge
this season are several notable persons
Wilkie Collins, Charles Bradlaugh-who
has recently added to his fame by his
adventures in Spain in the capacity of a
World espondent-Gerald Massey,
Richard A. Proctor, Justin Mccarthy,
Professor j. III. Pepper and others.
Charles Reade will not come, nor will
Mr.. Spurgeon, since he cannot travel
across the water without being dread
fully sea-sick. Nearly all the acceptable
American lecturers are in the field watt
ing to be brought down with silver bull
lets, or paper pellets, worth from $50 to
5000
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
Michigan.
DETROIT, June

DETROIT, June 20, 1873.
The wheat as we'll as otner crops
in Michigan nexer made n better show
ing for the season. Reports from all
quarters of the State. show it to be near
ly all headed out, and by July 10, should
the weather continue favorable, will
commence the harvesting of one of the
biggest crops on record.
Last week the marketing of the wool
clip began, and as this State ranks third
in regard to that product, some details
may be of interest. At one interior
town up to Sunday afternoon 5000
pounds had been taken at %, 80 and 40
cents, chiefly at 80 and 40 cents; at
another town $500 pounds were mar
keted at 38 and 40 cents; at another 3 1000
pounds at 30, SO and 40 cents; at another,
by single buyer, 1000 pounds at 35
cents; in another town 1000 pounds
were sold at 3S and 40 cents, mostly at
the latter figure; while at what is known
as one of the largest wool buying towns
but 800 pounds were received, and it at
35 and SO cents. All the towns alluded
to are in different counties. In many
towns no buyers have as yet made their
appearance. The most of the wool grow
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

complaint of william I'll Kembie, who |
had him indicted III Philadelphia. Dana |
claims ability to prove his allegations |
against kemble.
Horace L. Clark, President of the
Lake Shore and Union Pacific Compa-
nies, and son-in-la~ of Commodore Van
deripilt, died in New York on Thursday,
OF rheumatism of the heart, in the fifty
eighth year of his age. He was a mem
Der of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
Congresses. and since his retirement
from politics has been identified with
the business interests of that city and
railroad progress and development of
the West.
About one O'Clock Thursday a fire
broke ont in the planning mill Of Mead.
Lee IL Co., corner of Hayden and Frank
lin streets, in East Saginaw, and before
it could be suppressed had spread over
the greater portion of the square, de-
stroying the planning mill, seven hum
hundred thousand feet of lumber be-
! longing to this firm, warehouses, drv
kiln, etc., fifteen dwelling houses, most
| " tenement, and damaging six or seven
| residences of a better character of build
| lngS On Washington street TO greater
or less extent. The burnt district is
| bounded by Washington street on the
west. Cass on the east, Williams on the
north, and Hayden on the south.
Special dispatches to the Detroit Free
Press say that Michigaume City, Mar
quette county, Lake Superior, was de-
| stroyed by fire. 1t caught from the
burning woods. The place was a mining
ktown i'll the iron region, and contained
some eight hundred Inhabitants.
England.
vaiiing at Chatham. TWenty-nine wom-
Ell have been attacked by the scourge.
: 4 dispatch from the Great Eastern re-
, ports four hundred and forty y-nine miles
, of cable paid out. The great Eastern
: was then III latitude 53 degrees 20 see
/ ondS, longitude 20 degrees SO seconds.
1t is reported that Senior CASTILLO is en-
gagged in drawing up constitution fol
Il federal republic which is TO be anala
number of States will be fifteen, includ
ing Cuba and the PHILIPPINE Islands
Madrid TO remain the capital Tn
President of the Federal Republic is tt
: be elected by universal suffrage, and thi
i term OF Office will be five years. Sena
tors are to be chosen by States, and Den
uties will be elected by universal sui
n frage.
I Russia.
: Dispatches from kuugrad report tina
e the Orenberg division ami column Whc
a started from Mangyshlak, Oh the east
Il ern shore of the Caspian Sea, effected
: junction on the 2Gth of May, befor
khojaili. Here the Khivans made
q stand, and next day the combined Rus
: sian forces attacked and carried tn
+ place by storm. The enemy fled south
Il ward, closely pursued. until they reach
It ed the fortress of MangIt, where, receiy
l. ing reinforcements, they made prepars
o tions for another attempt to check tn
progress of the Russians. The lattel
o having come up in sufficient force b
: the lst of June, another battle too
e place, this time of a most desperate chal
l. acter. The khivans were again defea
I: ed; the fortress was captured, and Il
s remains of their army fell back toward
e the capital. AT last accounts the Ru
n sian commander was pushing on in Il
IS same direction.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

SENIOR TUTAN, the Spanish Minister of
Finance, has published balance sheet
which makes rather a bad showing for
the finances of the country. On the one
side he shows a national debt of 10,GSG,-
S43,036 pesetas, and on the other nation
al resources of only 2,S26, ,693,033 pese-
tas. This leaves balance of debt over
resources of 1880, 10000 pesetas. or
81 100000, 900, even if the State should
collect all its outstanding assets and
should sell every scrap of the national
property. Senior Tutan has been en-
gagged in devising plans for the payment
of the two-thirds cash portion of the
: coupons due on. the 1st of July, and the
above exhibit of the hopeless condition
the Spanish treasury may throw some
light on the rejection of his finance bills
and the resignation of the Cabinet on
the 10th inst.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
WRITER'S AND WRITINGS.
BEING Personal AND cRI7zcA.

a correspondent asks why Miss de la
Rome, the authoress, can call herself
''Ouida" if she never had husband.
Peters Musical Monthly for July
comes TO us with 4 wealth of vocal ana
instrumental music by our best eompos-
erS.
Mr.. r. w. Emerson denies any con-
sanguinity with his lady namesake who
claims the authorship of ';Betsey and j
are out"
"Great Industries of the United
States,' is work of merit and of practi-
cal use to all classes, and to readers of
all ages. The price at which it is sold
l$3.j0] places it within the reach of all.
IH. G. Gray, Post Office Book Store.l
The Phrenologtcul Journal has pro-
fusion of valuable articles upon philo-
sophical and scientific subjects and
noted men. Whatever may be the pecu-
liar views expressed in the Journal,
''the proper study of mankind' re-
ceives i'll its pages careful thought and
attention.
A correspondent writing in the inte-
rior complains of the multiplicity of
mosquitoes, radicals, caterpillars, book
agents, sewing machine men, bed bugs,
lightning rod peddlers and other ver-
min. We don't see how they could be
any worse off up there, unless they had
few-very few-copies of some paper
with a patent inside.
Godey's Lady Book for July is
freighted with goodly supply of light
and entertaining reading matter in
stories, sketches, poems, etc. The edi-
torial departments are full of valuable
suggestions, and the number is replete
with the usual extraordinary and mar
velously bewitching fasllion-plates, in
which it is supposed that every true wo-
mans soul finds calm, contemplative
happiness.
"Ballast Island, story of Lake
Erie" by Constance Fenimore Wool
son is the initial paper in Appleton's
Journal of this weeks issue. AS its title
would suggest, the story is one which
will be found especially interesting to
the readers of the JOURNAL in this State
and particularly will it be so to those in
the vicinity of the Wine Islands. Miss
Woolson has achieved n wide reputation
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

The reported movement to form an
Irish political party, to vote for none
but Irishmcn for Office, moves the Bos-
ton Pilot, an Irish journal, to say this:
t'The Irishman who would prescribe IL
native American and the native Ameri-
can who would proscaibe an Irishman
are guilty of the same crime against the
principles of the constitution. But the
Irishlnan is guilty of more than the
other; when he joins asecret society he
is recreant to his religion; when he joins
Il proscriptive society he is recreant to
his citizenship"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
RUPTURE.

TN accordance with an act of Congress, ap-
proved May as, 1872, Board of eminent and
Scientific Surgeons convened at the Surgeon
Generals Office. at Washington, on the 1st day
of July, for the purpose of examining the var
ious patterns of Trusses now in use. Several
days were devoted to the careful and thorough
examination of instruments. The question as
to which is the best being one of great interest,
the learned gentlemen who composed the Board,
bringing to lis decision the most careful and
elaborate scrutiny, pronounced the Common
Sense Truss" manufactured by BARTLETT,
BUTAIAN & PARKER, Chicago, the most per-
feet instrument in use, and the one best suited
for the retention and radical cure Of Rupture.
The decision of the board being approved by
the Surgeon General of the United States army,
is further evidence That there is no instrument
before the public that will compare with the
Bartlett Common sense Truss.''
Messrs.BARTLErT,BU BUTMAN 6 PARKER'S 8
salerooms are at343 South Clark street, where
they have in stock every description of Trusses,
Abdominal and Uterine Supporters, Instru-
ments for DefOrmites, Shoulder Braces. Elastic
Stockings, etc. All Instruments scientifically
adjusted, meeting the requirements of the most
obstinate cases. Send for phamphlet.
s4-100-4 For Sale by all Druggists.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

An Alsace and Lorraine club has been
opened in Paris. Although its avowed
primary object is to bring together the
forced emigrants from those countries,
Parisians and even foreigners---other
than North Germans, of course---will
be admitted. 1t is said to have no politi-
cal object or character, but it may be
doubted whether the North German
Ambassador at Paris will be disposed
TO take that.!yiew. A large number of
members are said to have been enrolled
already. Clubs, as political associations,
have ever been Il source of trouble in
Paris
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
NORTHERN Ohio JOURNAL.
EDrrORIAL iPARAGRAPns.

AN ambiguous report tells of the ar
rest and punishment of number OF
persons at Weymouth. Mass, "for yio-
lating the smelt statute" Why the
statute was in bad odor, and how the
people came to smell it, we are not in
formed; though if it was smelt, they
certainly ought not to have violated it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

The Illinois farmers are to start new
Fourth of July this year. They have de-
cided to set apart the day for tree dis
eussion of the evils which oppress them
reading, in the place of MIR. Jefferson
document, new declaration of inde-
pendence which their Executive Com
mittee has just issued.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

The Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune re-
marks that ''the independence OF the
Republican press is an encouraging sign
of the times. We do not remember to
have ewes read so many free, bold and
unchallenged criticisms on party, party
action and party nominations as fill the
Republican press since the adjournment
of the last Congress"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
rs annear to be ready to sell their crop

ers appear to be ready to sell their crop
rs fast rs it is sheared.
The grass crop will be a good one.
Corn is looking well, the fields having
received their first cultivation. Pota-
toes are doing fairly, although the
stbugs" are more numerous this year
than last. Fruit continues to make 4
show of an abundant crop. The price
of wheat for the week has ranged at the
interior railroad towns at $3.50 to $l.69
for extra white. PE9Uor.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

A widow of Pekin, Ill, Isabella Streator
by name, brings suit for damages against
a barkeeper named Lauterbach, in that
her husband after drinking at the de
fendant's saloon fell into neighborinS
stream on his way home and was drown
cd. Whereto the rejoinder naturally is
that to hold a liquor dealer responsible
for death which was Occasioned by too
much water is manifestly contrary to
the spirit of the law.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

A tailor of quaint conception, argu-
ing from the word ''garb," says that
clothes should be generally spoken of as
Garbage" But, if this be accepted,
the tailor will have the cabman robbing
him of his rights, and coming down up
on him far ''cabbage."
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
Sheriff Sale.

THE STATE OF OHIo,( &C
LAKE COUNTY. 00-
7 will offer for sale at Public auction at the
l. door of the Court House ill gainesville, on the
2Sth Day of June, A. d. 1873,
at one o'clock, p. Nj. of said day. one open Bug
gy, to be sold on execution in the case of Rufus
Briggs against George G. Harris and Charles w.
Harris. as the property of Charles w. Harris.
Given Under my hand at my Office at the Court
House in t'anesville, this 18th day of June, A.
D. 1878.
l0l-lU3 II. NJ. MOTHER, Jherih.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
NOTES FROM AFAR.
QUE oWs CoRREsPoNDENTs.

Correspondence eontaining important 1etcs
erGl5g pal for. Writer'S name and address re-
CURED ecery comm aunicdti0n as pricdte guam
datses of good faith Rejected COMMUNICATIONS not
returned.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
TIE STATE OF OHIO, !
LAKE COUNTY, So
- Y virtue OF an order of sale issued from the
- Court OF Common Pleas and to me directed
in the cause of Andrew J. Whiting, Trustee of
Ornan Butler. against Judson 4. Lazell and
Millie o. LaZell, l Will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the Court House in Paines
vile on the
14th Day Of July, A. D. 1878,
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock, p,
to-Wit: Situated in the Township Of Perry,
township, commencing in the center of the North
Ridge road 50 calletl,at the SOUTHWEST corner of
twelve acres OF land conveyed by urnan Butler
to " iilieO L5zcll by deed bearing date of July
q. \. ID. 1871, and running thence northerly
along the west line of said twelve acres to lands
of George Barkalow; thence westerly along the
south line of said Barkalow'S land. SO far that
line drawn thence parallel with the said first
mentioned line to the center of the said North
Ridge Road, and thence north -easterly along the
center Of said road TO the place of beginning.
shall contain ten acres of land and from such
point i'll said Barkalow's south line southerly
parallel with the said first mentioned line 10 the
center Of said North Ridge Road: and thence
along the ceu.er of said road easteriy to the
place of beginning, containing ten acres of
land.
Appraised at $3.50.
JOHN. w. TYLER, PPGsA Atty.
Given under my hand at my office in Paiiies-
vile. this 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1873.
lGt-i0G Il. NJ. MOSHER, Sheriff, Lake Co.