davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874 SEVENTH YEAl
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
Premium for 1874.

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874,

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
GEN TLEMIE,NS' WEAP.

From the lowest price Sattinetts to the
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The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The trial of the Modocs began Vt
Fort klamath on the 6til, all the men,
bers of the Military Commission and
the Judge Advocate being present. T.
F. Riddle. his Indian woman Toby,
and L. 5. Dyar were examined. Toby
swore positively that Captain Jack
shot General Candy, Sconchin shot
Meacllam. Boston Charley shot DR..
Thomas, Hooka Jim tried to kill L. S.
Dyar and that Brancho knocked her
down with u gun and tried to take her
horse. Riddles testimony corroborat-
ed this. All that Dyar eou.d swear to
positively, was that he was present
when the shooting commenced, and
that he was chased by Hooka Jim.
Meacham was expected to be there on
the 9TH inst.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The Democrat is pretentionsly afraid
lest the Republicans, by keeping Sena-
tor Mitchell in his office, will honor
his moral deIinquencies. Mr.. Mitchell
was not elected for that purpose, that
the Republican party is aware Of He
was elected to legiSlate in the United
States Senate, neighbor. At the time
of his election, too, his reputation av-
eraged as good, in point Of morals,
and certainly, in brains, as that of the
editor of the Democrat, or any OF his
contemporaries. He has done nothing
since his election to destroy that good
reputation. Years ago, in another
State, he committed great sins, but mot
in Oregon. As Senator, he has CON-
mitted no crimes against morals. It
will be time enough to ask him to re
sign when he does.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
Latest News.
most of them

At Tuftonboro, N. v, lightning
struck the house of Mrs. Drew on the
4th, instantly killing her.
Phineas Allen. editor of the Pits
field Mass Sun from 1929, died 4tb OF
July, aged 66.
AT Cleveland. Ohio. James Ross, q
butcher committed Snicide on the ID,
by cutting his throat with razor.
A terrific thunder storm occurred
at Long Branch OH the 9TH inst. Sec
retary Richardson and Secretary Bel
kIlap, with their families, arrived there
on the 5th.
Young Walworth. the New York
parrcide. was found guilty Of mnr-
der in the second degree, and on the
9th, was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. He received, unmoved, his
sentence.
Cholera was abatirg in Memphis on
the 9Th but spreading in the country.
There were thirteen interments in
Memphis on the 4th. five from cholera.
There were ten deaths Cholera in
Cincinnati on the I'd inst, six in Nash
vile and one at Little Rock, Ark.
A sister of Colonel Moseby, Of Con-
fedemte fame, has been appointed
clerk in the dead letter office at Wash
ington.
Judge George Bnshkirk, q wealthy
banker Of Bloomington, Ind, shot q
bar tender named Aaron Rose in the
right side, on the I'd. Rose is in
critical condition.
On the 4th, Henry Guntner, Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, fired a pistol from
the roof Of bis house, the ball taking
effect in the skull of Mrs. Souter, Il
newly married woman living in an
adjoining street, producing a fatal
wound. She was sitting near her win
dow, when the shot was fired. Cunt
ner was arrested.
1t is reported that the Mexican
Border Commission have received
evidence showing that the Mexican
guerilla, Gen. Cortina, is in command
Of an organized rniding Mexican han
ditti on the lower Rio Gande, and at
the same time is a General in the
regular Mexican army, awaiting orders
and drawing half pay.
Dispatches from Stanley's Yellow
stone expedition forlocating the North
en Pacific Railroad line, announce
that the Indians are making no serious
opposition to the work. The lands
were found good and well watered %
far, and n miles west of the Missouri
river an abundance Of good coal WSs
found.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Another fearful tornado las Wis
tied Neosho county, Kansas, striki G
near Galesburg on the evening of
the lSt. The heavens were a sheet
of flame, the wind blew a hurrl-
cane, and the rain fell in torrents.
The ST. rm came from the southwest. .
1t ran in a narrow belt, sweeping
everything in its tack. 1t struck
the house of Mr.. iirdens, near
GaleSburg, blowing it down and
hurying three children and Mrs.
Girdeus. The children were killed.
1t next struck Mr.. Rogers house,
blowing it down. He was badly
injured aid his wife fatally injured.
The house was blown fifty yards.
Galesburg was not reached. Much
damage was done to the wheat and
corn crops.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Can the Methodist Church of Ore
gon-of which our Reverend neightor
is an ordained mouth-picce-afford to
uphold this man Mitchell in his great
otfenses against Christianity. and thus
place itself upon the record as the de-
fender Of those crimes which the Bible
so plainly inteldictS. .-De0tocrW.
As political editor of the REGISTER,
we do not presume to be the mouth
piece" of the Methodist, or any other
church. though we claim to be intlu-
enced by conscientious and christian
motives III the adoption and presenta-
tion Of our political views. Our
neighbor seems not to be aware, how
ever, that the church of Christ WAS eS-
tablished on earth for the purpose of
saving a world OF mankind completely
enveloped in sin and crime. The true
church of Christ will never close its
doors against mortal, no matter how
great his sins may he, or have been.
who is struggling in the path leading
to hetterand more virtuous life. No
orthodox church will ''uphold" any
man in crime; but it will extend to
him every aid and encouragement in
his efforts to reform. The Methodist
church received Andrew Jackson into
its folds. although during his previous
life he fought several duels, in one in
stance, deliberately receiving his an
tagonist's bullet, and then giving him
death wound; and though he lived
with a woman for wife whose husband
was living, In this,did the church de-
tend his crimes? Did the Democracy
who supported him for office9 Do
you, neighbor, when you revert to his
glorious example, do you defend his
crimes?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Hurricanes and tornadoes, accom-
panied by floods Of rain, visited the
States of Ohio and Indiana on the
Cd, Sd and 4th of July. East Of
Springfield, Ohio, the telegraph
poles were reported blown down so
thickly as to entirely ob>truct travel
on the turnpikes. Two hundred
poles were down on the Pacific and
Atlantic line. Trees were reported
leveled all the way from Logans-
port to Richmond, Ind. In the
latter place trees were bo own down
in the streets, one falling across an
express wagon, breaking both legs
of the driver and crushing the
wagon. Houses between Troy and
Cincinnati were tumbled down,
fences prostrated, trees uprooted,
grain leveled, aid i'll some Instances,
corn uprooted, while everywhere
the fields seemed like lakes Of
water. In bet north of tlcln-
natl, the center of which was few
miles south Of the latitude OF Co.
lumbus, the storm was very severe
and destructive. The prostration
OF telegraph poles was without par
alel in the history of the telegraph.
On the 5th, the Scioto river was
oyerAowed, and extensive broom
corn fields were ruined for hundreds
OF acres. Other streams were high.
\ special from Fon Du Lac, Wis,
reports that the tornado damaged
the grain throughout four counties
there to a great extent. 1t may be
remarked as strange, that while so
much damage was done to property,
no lives were lost, SO far as known
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
who shall ne BE?

Upon the question of selecting a
candidate for Congress to fill the
vacancy caused by he death Of
Judge Wilson, some discussion is
now lightning to be had as to
where that candidate should come
from, and tie kind ofman he should
be. So far as the REGISTER iscon-
cened, it will support any good
Republican whom a properly con-
stituted convention Of Republicans
nominate, no matter from what
part of the State such candidate
may be taken. In selecting such q
candidate, however, great care
should be taken to pick one who
will be the most acceptable to the
entire party of the State. The
Bulletin is candid to say that as
objections prevail against the "set-
ting up" process sometimes resorted
to in Multuomah county, that 1t
prefers "to support some proper
man residing III another part Of tie
State, if that man can be found and
the party can unite on him." Such
man should not be connected with
any rings or cliques, should have
no offensive record, but should be
q man of good sense, character,
good habits Of application and in
dustry, and altogether sound in his
Republican principles. Let us have
such mau as this, no matter what
part of the State he comes from,
say we.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

be said The Democrat would
like to educate public sentiment in
the State up to such a heat, as to
compel the resignation of Senator
Mitchell, and then a Democrat
would be appointed by Governor
Grover This is the reason why it
feels no charity for Mitchell. This
motive, Of course, is selfish, and, as
such, base
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
which Determines

The editor of tine Albany Demo.
crdt affects to be ignorant Of the
TACT tlat practically public man'S
moral character is quite another
thing from his political. 1t should
not he SO, for principle and not
policy, should govern in everything,
but so it is. Webster, Clay, Jack
son, Douglas, aud many others,
were quite different men morally
from politically. Douglas was a
pro'ane man and constantly under
the influence of liquor, and yet this
did not prevent lis party from
making an idol of him. Because
we said of Senator NIitchelk Chat
POLITICALLY lie is right; and in the
promotion of the material interests
of Oregon in the Senate, his infu-
euce would be worth more to the
State than any five Democrats it
were possible for Grover to appoint
to succeed him, the Democrat
grows atfectedly pious, and Mother
Darlington like, rolls up its eyes,
clasps its hands and groaniugly
exclaims: "Ihis admission is a sad
commentary upon the degeneracy
Of modern Statesmanship." Il is
no such thing Modern statesman
ship averages justas high in a moral
point Of view as that Of any other
period in our national history, if
the biographies Of the private lives
Of our ear y statesmen are correctly
given. The reason why Mitchell
would have more influence than any
FIVE Democrats, is because a mans
official relation and authority is
conferred by the office, and because
he belongs to the party in power.
II the Senatorial office required a
perfect moral character in the pos
SCISSOR, all now holding it would be
illegal occupants, and the editor Of
the Democrat would never get
within faint twilight OF it. Mitch
ell is in harmony with the political
principles OF the administration;
ard all the benefits inherent in
the office and resulting from the
harmonious political relation Of the
occupant to the Administration,
will be enjoyed by the party at
home. The political relation deter
mines this and not the moral, Of the
Senator.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The celebration Of the Fourth
III Portland was a grand success,
judging from the recital given in
the papers. The Grafton Of Cover
nor Grover was able, eloquent and
bipartisan, as all such efforts should
be; the Regatta on the river was
attractive and exciting; the fire.
works at night were witnessed by
thousands. and were nearly up to
PortlaOd's best.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Brown has the faculty of using a ht-
tie to as good an advantage as any one
we know 0f.-REGTsTER.
It would he a relief to the few read
ers of the REGISTER if its etlitor even
possessed that single faculty. Demo
crm.
If we did, neighbor, your head would
be as hollow and empty as a seedless
gourd. we'll dried. and we would have
no more than thin chip OF lean meat
in our Uranium. Stick to that 'facul-
ty," neighbor. its your best holt,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The Democrat in its m'slntpr-
pretation of the meaning OF our
article on Senator Mitchell, says
democrats don't represent men
who apologize, palate and endorse
crimes such as would make the
cheek of modesty blush to name"
lfthat be SO, we are heartily glad
Of it; we are glad tley have re-
pented of the sins of their former
years. There is the rebellion, for
instance, with its treachery aud
blood and woe, for which Democ-
racy is responsible, the Tammany
ring theiveries, for which many
Democratic editors have yet to
offer their first words of condemna-
ton; the Kuklux outrages upon
property, virtue and lite, which the
Democracy apologized for, paliated
and endorsed; the hundreds, nay
thousands Of men, druukardS, liber-
tines, bad men, whom the Democ-
racy, knowing them to be such,
elevated to positions OF profit and
trusl-we are glad if Democracy
feels really sorry for these revolving
acts Of crime, and in their struggles
for a better character, we extend to
them the same feeling of charity
which prompts us to remember
only the Oregon life of our new
Senator
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The Fourth Of July was ceIe-
brated in London, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna, Madrid and many other
cities on the continent of Europe.
American ministers presided over
most ofthem.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

The observance of the Fourth at
Salem, though not as largely at
tended as usual, was a creditabe
affair. The Grafton by Mr.. Stew
art is spoken Of as a practical and
earnest address, entirely devoid
of all Spread-eagle. All were well
pleased with it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
Senator Mitchell Again.


illusions with which the article is
largely inter r'arded out of account
the chief aim af the Democrat ap-
pears to I've to convince its readers
that the article on Senator Mitchell
in the REGISTER is all apology for
his crimes and moral delinquencies.
In this effort, the Democrat is
either incapable of understanding
the position we take, or it inten-
tionaNy misrepresents us. We
leave its patrons, who have read
both articles, to determine that
point. In that article we make a
distinction between the life and
character of Mr.. Nipple, of Penn
sylyania, and Mr.. Mitchell, Of Ore
gon The first eliminated in evil
and disgrace; the last was noble
effort in the direction of reform.
In this we did not apologize nor in
the least approve Of the crimes
which Mr.. Mitchell committed
while in Pennsylvania, but we esti-
mated his character and worth
from the standpoint OF his Oregon
life. III other words we were III
clined to regard Mr.. Mitchell as
one who, having committed great
sins, in other years, had been try
ing here in Oregon, to live them
down. The Democrat article
refers frequently to our protes-
sion, and in one instance presumes
to tell us our professional duty, as
it relates to crime. As to the fit
ness of advice upon that subject
coming from the editor Of the Dem
ocrnt, whose knowledge of the
Bible and moral ethics is probably
about as great as his knowledge of
military tactics, we leave our read
ers to Judge The claims Of the
divine law of charity demand that
we assist our fallen brother, who
ever he may be, while he is attempt
ing to rise. The position the Dem
ocrdt takes is III favor of abstract
Justice. 1t would meet that ont
regardless of the claims of mercy.
Supposing that law had been ell
forced against the rebels and their
sympathizers, engaged in the late
rebellion, where would a great
many Of those in Oregon who are
now SO untorgiving toward Mitch
ell, be? Would Alexander II.
Stephens, whom they do not con-
denim. be alive to take his seat in
the House OF Representatives at its
next session? No. He and the rest
were traitors to their Government;
and had abstract justice been en-
forced against them, their lives
would have paid the forfeit of their
crimes. Mercy is an essential at
tribute of good government, as
much so as is justice, and by the
recognition of its claims Stephens,
aud almost the entire rebel host
were restored to the full favor of
the Government. No, the Demo-
crot had no words Of condemnation
to pronounce against the people of
Georgia for clecting ex-Vice Presi-
dent Stephens, ofth Southern Con
federacy, to Congress, although no
greater political criminal ever lived
than he, but it approved of his elec-
tion-yes, rejoiced in it. Why
does not the Democrat feel the
same way towards one who has
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Nine deaths from cholera were re-
ported In Cincinnati on the 9th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Ex-senator Nesmith is reported
as offering himselfa q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

Those terrible fellows, the
Apaches, are reported on the war
trail again. A large number of
them robbed the Suffers store at
Carlos, Arizona, and took to the
mountains. A message was imme-
diately sent to camp Grant, but be-
fore the message arrived, eight Of
the ten ApacheS that were stationed
at that post as soldiers, deserted,
taking their arms and ammunition,
showing how quick their means of
communicating information. Sig
nal fires were seen at several points
north and east of Carlos, on the
night of the 9th, and the reign of
death and destruction was coniect-
ured to have again commenced.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-08-06

E1,sCtIoN OF sUPERINTENDENT AND PHYSICIAN
THE OPENING.

ELhCtIoN OF SUPERINTENDENT AND PHYSICIAN
THE OPENING.
The proposed new City Hospital isnow almost
a accomplished fact. The large boarding house
connected with Taylor & Jackson's Academy, out
9Th street, has been purchased for hospital
bnildipg, and the Committee of Council on the
4 Inject have been authorized to procure the
necessary furniture and employ aSuperintena-
ent and Physician.
This last duty has boen performed. John Nj,
Stewart, ex-Policeman, under Mayor Valentine,
has been elected Superintendent. and Charles
II. Weldin, of Newport, Physician. Mr. Weldln
il a son of Lewis Weldin. of Newport. and is a
graduate Of the Medical University OF Pennsyl-
Yania. After he had completed his studies he
retnrned TO the University to obtain the degree
OF PHI. D., doctor of Philosophy, but Just
before the examination took place lie was sum,
moned home by the death of his mother, and
failed to obtain it for this reason. he mas Deeh
practicing with DIR. Lukens, of Newport, since
he left school, and in the Doctors absence MS
practice has been committed TO Mr. Weldln .
charge. ,. .
The new hospital will probably be opened in a
couple Of weeks. The Committee, WIN. H.
Onion chairman, will ask instructions OF Coun-
eli either tomorrow night, or tomorrow night
week, to do this and it will be done as soon
thereafter as possible. The rules OF the Penn
svl, ania Hospital have been obtained, and so
far as is practicable will be adopted.
The salary OF the Superintendent ID $bo pei
month That OF the Physician has not yet been
hxed