davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01

1T GIVES, by Telegraph, the Iasess
market Quotations Of all Foreign and Do
msestic markets, day by day and tcsek By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01

1T is the DenOWHeer of Wrong IN high
places as sceH as lotc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01

IT GIVES, by telegraph, dag By day.
the closing quotations Of Gold, StOcks
and Bonds IN this city and Ns0 York, y
the day before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01


Dividends due Stock
holders and Scrip and
Scrip Interest, I'M
claimed-.:.."~"- sa4iIi
Losses unpalo-ss.ssss- EDSI0 ID
s171 .Os1 %
PECK & CAHILL, Agents,
Jan2 St 81 Union stress.
NEWSPAPERS.
EVERYBODY READS III,
Everybody Wants 1t.
THE
union and AMERICAN.
IT IS the Peoples Paper.
1T IS the Defender Of the Peoples
Rights.
1T is the DenOWneer of Wrong IN high
places as yell as Loto.
IT is the Friend Of the PsopIs IN at
things.
1T. PUBLISHES and discusses al
questions IN Which the People are con-
cerRed. -
ITS MATTER Is Varied, asscsy, ~
teresting and HnezeeptiOssG5k
IT IS the largest, fullest mad EceH
paper taking all its editsOms) published
in the South.
IT is the great Nesos, Fansily, PoIaiA
cal and agricultural Journal Of Tie
Southern States.
1T GIVES Tslegraphic NeuOs Jfozs al
parts of the World as soon as any other
paper published IN America.
1T GIVES, by Telegraph, the gsaara
netcs Of the Old World as soon as 0sy
other paper Published tn the United States
1T GIVES, By Telegraph, the LdtesS
market Quotations Of all Foreign and Do
nsestie markets, day by day and rsek By
tceeE. -
IT GIVES, by telegraph, day By dog.
the closing quotations Of Gold, Stocks
and Bonds IN this city and Ne0 York,
the day before.
TT GIVES daily, semi-peekIy s.d
weekly the current market price ~ the
city ofNashvilIe, Of every article ofPro-
dnce and Trade IN TsnAessee.
IT GIVES tote Mechonis On Geeoaxt
of every He10 intention calculated 10 o4-
rance has interest By LsseniBs k1 h5oS.
1T ISAFINANCIAL skFonieLe vAieA
publishes to the people eveIy fact ~ the
finances Of the State and eouatrB eoLs4
lated to Advance or retaTd their interests
IT GIVES all the current political
Re1cs and movements Of the dag, and the
honest opinions Of its conductors tkereoH.
1T GIVES all local, State and usiscets
LaTeOUs ne10s Of the day.
IT GIVES a good share Of L6terahsrs
and POety-fTesh, carefully chosen and
entertaining. -
ITS AGRICULTURAL and House.
hold columns, by Dr.. DANIEL LEE,
(cho is alone employed BY this Poper,
and Uho stands first among the scientific
and practical Agrieulturists Of this o0ua-
try, areJiu gfpIaiH talk to Farmers ozd
Housewives, and advocate ther i.terests
IN all things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01

Millinery and Dress-MakiHg
MRS. J. C. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
MRS. TYNES, "A n. Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01

Mattress Manufacturer.
Ed. III. MILLER, I North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01
Attorneys-at-Latc

W Ne Y. S1lIn, Ao NA1Acu So Oh SAoo1 DsoOA' \
AttOrneys-Gt-Lar
L. CARUTHERs, Jr, 81. W. BONNER, No.
49, n. Cherry ST.
WIN. K MeALIsTER, Jr, 50 y: College street
Block.
AUCTION and Commission Merchants.
WINsTEAD, SHIELDS q CO., 81 Public Square.
Bakers and CoHJectioRers.
L. N. ELDRIDGR, IS Church street.
mrs. GEO. GRE1G. AZ Union street.
JUNGERMANH & CO., 81 Public square.
A.. ANN "a Broad and l09 s. Market st.
CBAS. ROBERTSON. "a n. Market street.
G. II. VESSEL. 80 n. College street.
Boots and Shoes.
B. r. CUTTER. corner Of Broad and College SITS.
B. N. EATHERLT, 81 n. College street.
CHAS. B. HALL, At \. College street.
JOHN H0LkHAN, 9 Union street
TRECY & COLE, q Union street
I. L. WINSTEAD& CO., ! n. Cherry street.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
S. POWERS 4 SON, % Public Square
Druggists.
A. III: COUSINS & CO., corner Broad and Cherry
streets.
Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers.
W. T. BEATTY L co, No. 10 N. College st.
KEAKLEY 4 WARREN, 10 and II n. College St
Gun Makers and Dealers IN Guns and
Pistols.
FL. BTITERLICH q J. LEGLER, No. 21 Dead
erick street,
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
JOHN n. MCKEE 4 BRO. Sc Union street.
VAIN & WALKER. "A Public Square
ISAAC WAIERFIELD, - Union street.
Hoop Skirt Man1yactory and Ladies'
Goods.
d. LOvEHAS & CO., 16 Public Square.
Lumber and Building Material
NORTHERN a HOWELL, I4 Cor. Broad and
High streets,
Millinery and Dress-MaEiHg
MRS. J. G. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
MRS. TYNES, "A n. Summer street.
Mattress Manufacturer.
ED. III. MILLER, I North College street.
MdHxfacturers and DeaLersiH Hair Work
p. GRANVILLE 4 CO., Is y. Cherry street.
JOS. Z. LOIsEAU 8 CO., q N. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-01
NEWSPAPERS.

1T is the Defender Of the Peoples
Rights.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Mr.. Ike Kelly, of Perry, who was a
delegate in the Clements convention
at Mound City last Thursday, offered
a resolution, that the Republican party
favor reform Of all the abuses of the
public Offices. The convention laid
the motion to adopt the resolution on
the table. The convention was not in
favor of the correction of public
abuses.
Mr.. Kelly also asked the convention
to resolve that the Republican party OF
this congressional district is in favor OF
lessening the number of the public of,
hces and looping off excessive expenses.
The convention laid the motion to
adopt this resolution on the table also
The convention was not in favor OF re.
ducing the number Of the public of.
fees nor of lessening excessive public
expenditures.
Mr.. Kelly also asked the conven-
ton to resolve that the Republicans Of
Mr.. Clements district are opposed to
imitation. The convention refused.
Mr.. Kelly also asked the con yention
to resolve in favor Of the honest pay
ment Of the public debt The conyen-
ton refused.
The Clements convention, in view
of the refusal to do the things Mr..
Kelly asked it to do, ought to com
mend itself to not only the Radical
hangers-on at the flesh pots of the
State and National governments, but
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
TO THE DEMOCRATS, LIB
ERALS AND ALL OTHER
OPPONENTS OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY!

The Democratic Central Committee
Of Alexander county, in pursuance Of
power vested in it, hereby gives notice
that q
MASS CONVENTION
OF the Democrats, Liberals and all
other opponents Of the Republican
party, will be held
AT CAIRO, SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1874,
for the purpose of appointing five
delegates to represent them in the
State convention to be held ut Spring
field, August 20, 1874; nine delegates
to represent them in the Eighteenth
congressional district convention to be
held at Anna, September 3, 1874 and
- delegates to represent them in the
Fiftieth senatorial district convention,
to be held at Anna, September 3, 1874
and for the transaction of other bust
ness. JOHN HowLEY, Chairman.
Cairo, H., August II, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

also to the paper money Democrats
the old Dick Richardson financial fools.
The Clements convention said by in.
direction that it desired imitation, did
not want to pay the honest debts Of
the government and was opposed to the
policy of returning to specie payment
at the earliest possible moment. This
ought to please the anti.rcsumption
Democrats, and they ought to fall upon
Isaac's neck and embrace him a. a pc.
litical brother.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM
AT EMS.

Correspondence Of the New York Tribune. ]
EMs, July l6.-The German en-
pcror was not niggard in showing him
self TO the public while here. He took
the sacramontal II baths and G3
glasses for his asthma, and louuged
about the Kursaal two or three times
II day. lie always appeared with an
aide c-camp, who marched yard be-
hind him to the LETT, as if the distance
We're measured, and when the sovereign
addressed the follower he did not turn
his head but gave the aside Of the stage,
People bowed right and lief; as he ad-
yanced, the women curtseying. The
monarch touched the brim of his hat,
but did not remove it, and occasionally
only shook hi, cane at the gentle sex by
way Of salutation, in marked contrast
to the emperor of Russia, who, when
here, took Oft his hat with the sweep
and empressemcnt of Partisan. Here
aud there the German sovereign stopped
before Il group and chatted a moment,
when those addressed manifested much
emotion-the cup of JOY ran over.
It's one OF the Alterations OF German
royalty to speak only French, and when
his majesty talked to his subjects 1t
was in that tongue. Indeed, SO far as
| can learn, a German word never es-
capped his lips nor those of his followers
during his stay. The German was ig-
nored as if it had been Sanskrit. The
subjects who held colloquy with the
head Of the nation OF the suit thereof
were obliged to rise to the lingual level
Of German court society or hold their
peace and miss the honor OF an eX-
change Of words. This effort to employ
the medium decreed by etiquette occa-
sionally furnished ludicrous side to
the interview granted by his majesty
as he passed through the kursaal, the
German tongue turning of such phrases
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

WE have great respect for the abil-
ity of Mr.. Robarts, Of the Murphys-
boro Era, and in his candor we have
explicit confidence but, when he tells
us that Mr.. Clements is the greatest
man in the world and that therefore
Mr.. Robarts come to the conclusion
that he would not be candidate
for the legislature, we doubt both his
ability and his candor Mr. Robarts
knows that Mr.. Clements is not the
greatest man in the world. He must
know this almost every person does.
We do not deny that Mr.. Clements is
great man. We would not deny this.
He is greatly comparison with men
less great. But even Robarts cannot
convince us that he is the greatest man
in the world. 1t is all well enough to
call him the brightest, best and most
beautiful son Of Southern Illinois but
it is unreasonable to expect us to be-
lieve that he is the greatest man living,
Senator Logan is not dead President
Grant still lives; Bismark continues
to breath the Rev. ID. b. Turney has
not gathered the drapery of his last
couch about him; Mr.. Pope has not
discontinued the business of life and
therefore it is unreasonable to ask us to
believe that Mr.. Clements is the great
man of the world-the bright part
ocular star of the American continent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
To the Democracy, Liber-
ais and all other Opp0-
nents OF the Republic
can Party:

The Democratic State Central Com.
mittse, In pursuance Of power vested in
1t by the Democratic State Convention
Of 1872, hereby gives notice that a
State convention will be held at
srRISoYIELD, ON "WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, NJ.
AL voters Of the State ,oho desire to
remote the follo'cing purposes, are in
rited to join IN sending Delegates 10 his
contention
Isl. The restoration Of gold and sH-
yer as the basis Of The currency Of tie
country tlc specify resumption Of spc-
Gle payments and tie payment Of all
national indebtedness in he money rec
ognised by tie civili=cd eorld.
Cd. Free commerce.
Sd. Individual liberty, and opposi-
ton 10 sumptudy lars.
4h. Rigid restriction Of The goccra-
mens, both state and national, 10 The
legitimate domain Of political po,rcr,
by excluding theretrom all erecutice and
legislative intermeddling Nth he af-
fairs OF society 'chereLy monopolies are
tOs'cred, pririlcged CLASSES uggrandi:cd,
and indicidual freedom unnecessarily
and oppressively restrained.
9Th. The right and duty Of The state
10 protect us citizens from ertortion ana
ugust determination By chartered mo,
nopolies.
The committee, Jeliering the opposi
ton 10 Republican mirule can harn,o
niotsly unite upon tie foregoing princi
pies, earnestly solicit TIE free co-opero
tion Of all men, regardless Of past pc
litical affiliations IN an earnest effort
place The State and National qoreyI
nsents in he hands..cf men peho are ac
uated by he principles ADORE enunc
ated.
Each county tciU be entitled 10 sen
one delegate for every fee hundred po,e.
and one delegate for erry fraction 0
too hundred and .fty votes and orc,
east in said county for all he presidcn
sial candidates at tIse presidential cleo
ton of 1872.
G. II. MCoRMcK, Chm'p.
AtLArgs' James c. Robinson.
fist District-Geo. S. Kimberly
I'd District-A. e. Story.
Sd District-Theodore Shintz.
4th District--Jas. $. Ticknor.
9th Distriot-W o. Wright.
9TH Districi-Jas G. Elwood.
9Th District-W. N. Cook.
9th District--Wm. I. Dowdall.
10th District-Thos. Is. Cabeen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
CLANNAHAN AND JONES.

The Republicans of the Fifty first
senatorial district, on Thursday last,
nominated for the Legislature gentle
man who will reflect credit upon his
constituents. lie is one of the hand
soonest men in the district---a district
noted for the personal beauty Of its
Radical politicians curicd darling
like the fellow who had conversation
with tcsty gentleman by the name of
Botspur. lie wears his hair in curls
or would if it were long enough.
An old maid is not more proper. In
youth he was the favorite child Of his
mother, aud his name is Clannahan--
Abotto Clannahan.
Clannahan is more comely than Jones,
his colleague on the ticket, but Jones ~
better singer. After his nomination
on Thursday he scng, with fine effect,
before the convention, brakes Gamer.
lean Flag" and returned thanks for
the nomination in an original song
Of great force and beauty.
With Clannahan to do the beauty
for the canvass and Jones to furnish
the vocal music, the Republicans of the
Fifty-frst senatorial district may bid
| defiance to the Democratic party and
the Changers and when G. and },
have reached Springfield, look out for
wonders About that time, the Spring
field guardians and protectors of fe-
males will begin to get their shot guns
into order, and their jealous eyes will
be kept with great steodiastness on the
comely features of the shapely Clanna.
han; and from the hall of the house
will often issue the melodious voice o
the musical Jones debating in song The
great questions Of the hour. Their
the house will be filled with music, a
Jones sings the songs of the day, an,
Clannahan looks like Apollo an,
draws his five dollars per day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

as "Fatre Mashcste me confond de sa
ponte - "She fernando pion pardon,
zire !" "Gomment SO borte-t.elle, sa
Mashesto the speaker under the i'm
preston that he was converting in the
language Of Theophile Gautier. The
thick tongue beyond the Rhine thus
wrestled with the inconquerable, when
its owner had a good and familiar lang
uago in which few can express them
selves better than he when so minded.
But Fashion and the almanac de
Gotha' behind it are memorable, and
all silverstrickdom Of Germany must
speak in the language OF diplomacy,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

that he can undo, the undoing OF
which will result to his political advan-
tage, he will not undo. lie is indeed,
in all respects, tho willin'cst little cuss
we ever saw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
THE WILLIN' LITTLE CUSS.


After his nomination for congress
by the Republicans of this congress
sional district, last Thursday, at Mound
City, Hon. Isaac Clements made
speech, in which he returned thanks
for the honor that had been conferred
upon him, and attacked the Democratic
party with much energy. The speech
was success. 1t had been carefully
prepared, and was spoken with proper
emphasis. At intervals it was
applauded by the convention.
After taking the very proper posi-
ton that our farmers ought to ship
their grain to Europe by way Of New
Orleans that the rivers should be i'm
proved to that end, and so forth, he
said 81 will support all these meas
ures with all the ability possess. |
know | do not possess much ability, but
/ am the willin'es little cuss you ever
saw
This assertion by Mr.. Clements has
raised him in our opinion, and we
cheerfully subscribe to his opinion of
himself. He is a willin' little cuss.
When there were certain payments
of salary grab to be grabbed before
the time when Mr.. Clements look his
seat in congress, he grabbed them. He
was the willin'cst little cuss we ever
saw.
When he had an opportunity to vote
Tor the modified grab law, and thus
make possible the retention in his own
pocket of portion Of the grab, he
voted. He was the willin' est little cuss
we ever saw.
When he was ordered by his polti.
cal guardian to support the civil rights
bill, the enactment of which would be
a most dangerous precedent, ruinous to
the welfare of the coored race, he sup
ported it, lie was told he would get
votes by supporting it, and he did sup
port it. lie was the willinest little cuss
We ever saw.
When he was commanded by his
political guide to become the advocate
, of irredeemable paper, he became its
advocate. lie was the willin'est little
cuss We ever saw.
When Mr. Pope told him he might
90 back TO congress if he would retain
Col, McKeaig in the Cairo postoi,
fee, he closed the bargain. lie was
the willin'est little cuss we ever saw.
When Phillis aud lost, also seekers
after the postmastership of Cairo,
sought Mr.. Clements, and told him
that this ring business had to be
broken up--that he had better drop
the McKcaig hot potato, he said to
them; 81 cant just now but | will
just keep mum Pm the willin'est
little cuss you ever saw.
And he is. There is nothing he
can do that will result to his own po-
ltical advantage he will not do there
is nothinghe can leave undone, the lcay-
ing undone Of which will result to his
political advantage he will not leave
undone; there is nothing he has done
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

18th District--A. A. Glenn.
18th District-E. l.. Merritt.
14th District-J. r. Cunningham.
18th District--S. d. Wilcox.
18th District--Wm. II. Green.
10th District-Chas. Carroll.
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee.
The undersigned citizens, being in
full harmony with the principles enun-
ciated in the above call, and DESTROYS
Of cumbining all voters of the State
who agree with these principles in an
opposition party strong enough to put
an end to the misrule of the repub
lican party, heartily join in the above
call.
A. O. Hsssing, BIG. Caulfeld,
Herman Raster, Herman Lieb,
John NJ: Palmer, J. X. Doolistle, IL.
Edward Rummel, Thomas Hoyne,
Jno A. MeClernand, Andre Ma.teson,
John II. Oberly, NJ. d. Bailey,
Daniel Cameron, j. ii. johnson,
Chns fl. Lanphier, Richard Michaolis,
g.. Orendorf, g. w. Hosaling.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

Mn. RoBARTs assured the Republi.
can senatorial district convention that
Jackson was not pot .gutted county.
This is high compliment, and the
friends of Jackson will be highly
pleased with Joe's praise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15
TRAINED SHEPHERD DOGS. 4

L hhlN Ell Gil III lliAltD bNcO'
Sheep raisers in California have an
ingenious system for training dogs to
guard their hocks. In Southern Cali
iornia one may wander for miles, and
see thousands, of sheep without single
shepherd to watch them, but around
each flock half dozen dogs. These
have the entire care of the sheep drive
them out to pasture in the morning,
keep them from straying during,the day,
and bring them home at night. These
animals have inherited talent for keep
ing the sheep, and this talent is cult
waited In the following way: When II
lamb is born, or the shepherds have
pup which they want to train, the lamb
is taken from his mother, she not being
allowed to see her offspring, and the
puppy is put in its place, and the sheep
suckles it. When the puppy grows old
cnuogh TO eat meat, it is fed in the
morning and sent out with the sheep.
1t stays with them because it is accus
toned to be with its foster mother but
it cannot eat with them, and, as they
get full the dog gets hungry. At.lenght,
impatient to return, IN hopes to got its
meat, the dog begins TO tease and worry
the mother, and finally starts her to-
ward home they others follow, and
thus the flock is brought in. If they
are brought home too early, or the dog
comes without them, he gets punished
in some way; and thus, by taking ad
vantage of their instincts and appetite
these dogs are trained to great stat,
of periectness, and become invaluable
to the owner Of large focks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-15

WEregret that the article headed "a
Few Words published in The Bull
LETIs yesterday, was printed without
having passed under our eagle eye
in the proof.sheet The printer put
into it paragraph we marked out, and
thus botched the article dreadfully.
If the reader only know the wretched
life man must lead as proprietor of a
small daily newspaper, the patronage
of which is not sufficient to permit him
to hire "help,' and in the transaction
of the business Of which he is com.
PEELED to be his own business manager
mechanical superintendent, politica
editor, news editor, local editor, sole
reporter, proof-reader, general inter
viewer, and all that sort of thing-ii
the reader only knew the wretched lif,
of such man, the reader would sym
pathise with us, or he is as mean MS 1
moon. baying dog, If we had but ,
thousand year, CATER Green,we woulG
be happy and make The BULLETS
Sing but We haven't, and therefore
as we did yesterday morning, we are
often forced by an irresistible impulse
after reading in these columns what W,
did not intend to print, to stand upol
our head, kick at the skies and ours,
like trooper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

NIASH. CITY. VA. MIDLAND &
w GREATSOUTH. K K. ..--
|gi On and afterSUNDAY, Jan. 25th 1874. enc
daily passenger t, ain will run between WASH
INGTON and Lynchburg, all rail-making
good connections through bet~ cen New York
and New Orleans. and .ith the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to Richmund, Staunton and ths
Great West.
DAY MAIL TRAIS.-I.esve W ashington daily
from the Corner of 9Th and B streets. at 7:U5
a IN. leave Alexandria, Duke and Henry street
depot, at 7:55sa. m. aad arrive n ynchburg
at l:50 p. H., connecting Sonthward.
Leave Lynchbnrg At s-40-+a.gm and
arrive at Alexandria at 5.45 p. IN. and
at Wash ington ate "a p. IN. with connec-
tion n nth and West.
Passen gets between Richmond and Lynch :
burg AXE nnyailing connections BY day
trains: tor nigh { line :eave Rich mond, o.
accommodate ton train at 4 AS p. m. and take
mixed tram at Eordonsville, to arrive at
Lynchburg at 30 a. IN. From Lynchburg
leave at s 90 p. N and connect at Charlotts-
yille,wfth Chesapeake and Ohio Express TO the
W est, and to Richmond arriving at 400 a. m
and with night passenger tarin to Alexandr
and the North. 4aF s1'!s}- u 4o 183ih
j The night train will not run, either North or
South, on Sunday gae
Far Manassas DisisioL'le leave Washington
daily Excepting Sunday with main line train
a, I O5 AN: and Alexandria at 7 SIS am. Leave
Manuesasx Jnactlen at 90 a sm & and arrive at
Strafburg at12.l5 p. king close connec-
tion T. It'll the Baltimore aud OHIO line to Har
riscnb ~rg and Staunton westward, and to
Winchester, Harpe,'s Ferry &C., eastward. b,
Returning leave Strasburg att 10 p, M, and
arrive at Manassas at rs pm connecting with
northbound mail train to Alexandria and tie
earliest trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Through ticketsand baggage checked to all
pro miuent points. IL LII
J. NJ. BROADUS,
i'm * If. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

The ghost of Bonaparte doubtless
looks down with grim satisfaction upon
the present condition Of St. Helena.
Mountain foods have destroyed many
of the villages, and dreadful have been
the ravages of the white-ants. The
population has decreased by one-ffth
within eighteen months, and the in
nabitants who are. left are starving.