davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

AFFAIRS in Louisiana are again quiet
Notwithstanding the reinstatement of
the Kellogg government, the recent
revolution has to some extent been
productive Of good results. The ad
ministration has learned a useful lesson.
The wrong which was perpetrated up
on the people Of Louisiana has been
brought to the attention of the entire
country. Politicians have attempted
to make capital out of the recent &C
tions q the Louisiana people, but have
found that the more the subject was
investigated, the more clearly was the
destructive policy Of the republican
party brought before the people. Kel-
]ogg has learned that the position
which he now occupies, petty tyrant
sustained by the U. S. army, is environ
ed BY danger and.that wrongs wantonly
inflicted upon people may react mp
on the perDetrator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

ALTHOUGH there seems to be no OPP
position to the regular conservative
nominee for Congress, our citizens
should not fail to attend the election
and deposit their votes. Nothing is
more uncertain than an election, and
while everything is quiet, combinations
may be formed which may result III
the defeat of the conservative nominee.
Judge Harris has opposition in other
counties and it may be one of their
schemes to develop no public feeling in
this county, but to quietly secure a
heavier proportionate vote than would
be possible by creatipg.an excitement
which would induce q general turnout
Of the friends of Judge Harris. Let
every one DO his duty and there will be
no danger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01
Attorney General
THE REIGN OF TERROR ENDED

ATLANTA, GA, Sep. 26. The troubles
in Edgefied county, S. c., are ended.
A letter from J. J.. Addison, the inten
dant Of The town OF Edgeheld, states
that Edward Tenant, captain Of the col
cred militia company, delivered up his
arms to Lieutenant I4eahy, commanding
the detachment OF United States troops
The negroes have returned to their
..OHles
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01
WAGNER'S VIRGINIA
DROPOSED REPEAL OF
4 FENCE LAW.

-
Pursuant to section %, Oh. 81. page 797
Code Of virginia, edition Of 1873. it was
ordered by nc Board OF Supervisors of
Shenandoah county, at the annual meet
ing thereofheid vt tie Court House of said
county, on Monday, Dec. l. 1873, that the
Clerk post notices as required by law. that
at an adjourned meeting. to be held at
said place ON Monday, February 9th, 1874.
said Board would proceed to consider the
propriety of repeating the provisions of
the act of the General Assembly of Vir-
GINA, relating to fences and the protection
of crops. passed January %, 1866, which
notices were so posted; and at said adj
iourned meeting held at the time and
place aforesaid 1t was ordered that the
question of repeating SAID law, so far as
the same relates to Davis, Stonewall anG
johnson Townships, be submitted to the
people, copy of which order was certi-
fled to the County Court OF said county
Therefore, ]. GEO. w. MILEY, Clerk of the
County Court of Shenandoah county. and
er-otfcio Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
Ors OF said county, 90 hereby give notice,
that, at the general election to be held on
Tuesday. the 81 day of November, 1874, it
shall be the duty OF the several officers con-
Quoting said election ut the following vo-
ting places, viz: StrasbuF., Lebanon
Church. the Court House, and the Town
Hail, to prepare separate ballot box for
each Of said voting places, in which shall
be deposited the ballots of the then quail
fed voters who shall desire to vote upon
the question of repeating the act aforesaid.
Said ballots shall be received and can
vaSsed, and the returns and abstracts made
shall conform in all respects to the require
ments of the General Election law, except
that the certificates of the Judges of Elec-
ton shall be as follows:
We hereby certify that at the election
held 10y votes were cast ''for the pres
ent fence law" and-votes were cast
against the present fence law"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

Queen Victoria has determined to
nav the debts of the Prince Of Wales
They amount to about 100000, or 49,
100000. She is to pay them in three
ii,stallments of 100000 each. The
first of these instalments has already
been paid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

to your telegram of yesterday to him,
asking for troops to aid in suppressing
disorders in Edgefeld, that company
of United States troops is stationed
there, and it is expeoted and believed
chat 1t will afford adequate protection
10 The lives aid property ofcitizens.
GEORGE Fl. NILdAMs,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

Just RECEIVED
- AND FOR SALE
4 full supply of the celebrated goods
manufactured by John j. Jobe including
the Ga cloth,
HERRING BONE AND ALL
Wool Cassincres. also new lot of the
Winchester ssakes OF Ladies and Misses
shoes OF all styles and sizes by
) A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01
Vez0 advertisements.
Oct, 1stj1s74-tf.

NoTIoE':
Having entered into partnership with
Mr. GEO. L. MILLER, would Respectfully
requesi all persons who have accounts
running upon my books Ia call at once and
settle the same. The books are at the store
OF BANNER 81 MILLER, where we will be
pleased to see my old customers and the
puhllc generally. respectfully solicit a
share OF the public custom for the new
firm. Our business will be conducted on
the cash basis and prices will be lower than
Jilan goods can be sod under The credit
system. j. w. BANNER.
Oct lisa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

N'fIoE''
All parties are hereby notified not to
trespass upon my lands, for the purposes
OF hunting. fishing. riding, cutting timber
or in any other way. The law will be en-
forced upon all trespassers.
Sep 25th-4t JOEL HOTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01
; Clerks Judges

Given under my hand Sept. s, 1874,
sep lot GEO. w. MILEY. Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-01

a strange fact i'll this connection is
that there are two very vicious dogs on
the premises who sleep under the house
but appear not to hear the noise,as they
take no notice Of them. The facts sta
ted above are from the lips OF Mr. S to
a gentleman connected with this office
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE

Default has been made in the condition of certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Magnus ChlIs-
from to Day, bearing date the first day of Janu-
ary, Al D. 1873 which mortgage covered and conveyed
that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
county of Goodhue and State of Minnesota described
the northeast quarter (ne and the west half (Wl%)
of the northeast quarter (ne14) and the northeast
quarter (neI) Of the northwest quarter (nw1O Of
section ton QO) and the southwest quarter (swZ Of
the northwest quarter (nw1 of section eleven 11)
all in township hundred and twelve 12) north Of
range seventeen C7) west, containing two hundred
acres according to the government survey thereof
Said mortgage was filed in the Office df the Register
OF Deeds, for tho county Of Goodhua and State of
Minnesota on the 10th day of february 1873, at nine
O'Clock and forty minutes in the renooh of that day.
and was duly recorded in Book Twenty Ibur of Mort.
and there il due on said mortgage and the debt &C.
cured thereby, at the date Of notice. one hundred
and thtrty-nne and forty one hundredths ($l3940)
dollars no part of which has been paid. and
the recovery of which no action or proceeding has
been instituted At law or otherwise.
Now therefore, notice hereby given that by virtue
Of the power Of sale in said mortgage contained and
recorded Herewith, and in pursuance of the statute
~ such case made and provided the said mortgage
Will be forecl0sed by the sale Of the said mortgsxed
premises, which sale will be made Saturday the
tntraeth lSoth) day Of May, A. D. 1874, At ten
said Goodhue county at the Court House in the city
| OF Red Wing in said Goodhuc county, and tho pro-
ceeds OF said sale will be applied to the payment of
costs of such sale and the attorneys fee stipulated
said mortgage to be psd In Of the foreclosure
| :hereof, and to the payment Of the amount duo a.
this notice.
Dated at Red Wing, Minnesota. April 18th, 1874
F. +. DAY, Mort9agoe.
4. j. HoDssoH, Atty for Mortsagee. 7w21
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

country has been settleb since the St. Paul
& Sioux City and the Winon. g. St. Peter
railroads have been built. within one and
two years, and OF courpe have had little or
no chance to establish themselves comfort
ably-the majority living in sod houses
made by digging a hole in the ground
about four feet deep and laying pieces of
prairie sod about the sides. then some poles
across the top Tor raftefs, upon which long
meadow grass is laid, the turf in a cone
shape on top Of that, and the mansion ia
completed, except door and windows. The
roof appears to shed rain pretty we'll until
the weeds and grass grow too high on it
when they NOW it off and all is serene
again.
There are many frame houses scattered
around the country, and all of the villages
are constructed Of pine, nicely painted and
presenting very new and neat appear
ance.
With year or two of good crops these
people will be on good footing and ten
years hence will find them rich. @.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
The New Associate Justice.

The appointment Of Hon. Geo. B. Young
to the position of Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court of our State, to fill the
place made vacant by the elevation of Judge
Mcmillan to the Chief Justiceship, has oc-
cssioned the most bitter cries of disappoint-
ment among political wire pullers and oc-
casioned more foolish CRITICISM than any
other appointment that has ever been made
in the State. Yet all that been found
against him is that he is young man, and
that he was not the man that certain par
ties had petitioned to have appointed. If
any one thing is of supreme importance for
the maintenance of law and order in our
government, it is that the courts should
command the respect and 5?esteem of the
people, and to command this confidence
the people must feel that The JUDGES are
entirely free from all political rings or
partizan prejudices, and from what is much
worse those doubtful oblie eations, under
which Office seekers are generally SUPPOSED
to place themselves in order to obtSin the
active aid Of politicians. Il looks now as
though this appointment was made un-
sought, and hence Mr.. Young takes his seat
1ree from oil trammels Of Political nature.
The remarks that have been made and cen.
safes thrown out have certaialy done no
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

~WH1LE qt St. PAUL last neck,
we looked in upon Mr.. D. VI w1ngersoll) and
others Of the prosperous wholesale aud re-
tall IL establishments. We found Mr.. tnger-
soil stocking up for the Spring trade, occu-
pying two floor. and four different rooms
with his goods. He has everything
in the way Of domestic goods that any
Granger, or any other man may want. BE
will send to any Grange who may desire to
deal with him, specimens of any goods,
such as hannels, aheetings. prints, linen or
other goods, which they may wish to buy.
together with tho cash price of each class
Of goods, and warrant everything to be
equal to the specimens. In this way parties
can see what they aresgetting and if they
do not like the terms they need not buy.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

RENv1LLE COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
At regular meeting of Cairo Grange,
No. 42l' P. Of H., the following was unani-
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, The Qwatonna Seeder Manu-.
featuring Company have failed to abide by
their agreement to furnish seeders to
Changers at reduced rates; therefore,
Reso1ved, That we will not purchase any
OF these seeders 50 long as they refuse t.
fulfill their agreement with US.
Dated, CAIRO, April 9Th, 1874.
WM. F.:GRU&MOUs, Master.
SARAH E. Haas, Secretary. -
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 18th, 1874.


Editors Grange Adaancc
The following counties have applied to
the Board Of Seed Grain Commissioners.
DR.. D. Day, Gen. 3. ". johnson, and Gov.
Stephen Miller, for relief, calling for about
one hundred thousand bushels of grain,
namely Lac qui .Parle, Yellow Medicine,
Lincoln, Pipe Stone, Rock, Mobiles, Murray,
Lyon, Rennville, Redwood, Cottonwood,
Jackson, Martin, >Watonwen, Brown, and
some for Sibley. Nioollet, Blue Earth. Far
ibault, Pope and Ottert.il. This composes
an area Of over q ee hundred miles square,
devastated BY tho grasshoppers last year.
Other causes than the one named were
given for the destitution in Blue Earth,
Nioollet. sibley. Pope and Ottert.il coun-
ties. As the Legislature only appropriated
$25, 900, and as some Of the seed wheat
cost as high Is $1.l2 per bushel after
transportation and distribution, it could
scarcely be spread out thin enough to fill
the full requisitiop Of one hundred thous-
and bushels, but by giving small amounts,
varying from S to 20 bushels, it has been
made to go around to the satisfaction Of the
needy. This delicate duty, imposed by the
Governor upon the above named gentle
men, has been discharged with, hirness,
discrimination and impartiality| Involving
the necessity for them To-. tra1A over q
large part of the district |efs country de-
scribed, sometimes in open wagons during
the cold weather ;or this unpleasant season.
They are certainly entitled to credit for
the energy. promptness and care with
which they have discharged these thank
less duties, for which they receive no COM
pensation. The grain is hearty all deliv-
cred and now the contributions by the
Changers and farmers of potatoes. barley,
beans, buckwheat and garden seeds is con-
signed to DR.. Day to be distributed through
the machinery of this Board. Gen. H. H.
Sibley, az Chairman of the State Relief
Committee, has been engaged since early
last winter in distributing money, provis-
ions and clothing to the absolutely desti-
tute on our southwestern frontier. Had not
these measures been early taken and thor
oughly carried out, great suffering and
actual starvation would have been the con-
sequence: for in community Of poor peo-
pie, as the pioneer settlers invariably are,
extending over such vast extent Of coun-
try, the most Of it .treeless prairie, during
the winter, where money has been exceed
ing scarce and the avenues Of prosperity
throughout the nation dried up BY the
financial panic Of last autumn, closing q
very large number Of manufactures and
throwing hundreds Of thousands ou; Of en-
ployment-relief could not be obtained
through loans fromS friends abroad. The
contributions by individuals, committees,
Oranges, and the State have been liberal
and continue to comt along steadily. It is
the opinion Of the writer Of this, who has
travelled during the Finter over the great
er portion Of the tel ritory devastated, that
number will reiuir\ assistance until
the next harvest, and it to be hoped ef'
forts will not b<r{sxe( .s long ~ they
are required. For 3he benefit Of those
abroad 'h.'@'' srsp.'r portion Of that
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
Cannon Fjlls Locals.

CANNON FALL April 18th, 1874.
Our Village election came of on the 9Th
inst. and resulted in the choice Of Geo.
west' President; Chts. Bos~orth, Recor.
der; John Mattson, A. NJ. Knox. and
Cha'. Parks, as Counqilmen; w.P. Tanner,
Treasurer; J. A. Wilson, Justice Of the
Peace; and H. Stone, Constable. The
Council met on the evening Of the 9th, and
organized and commenced work on the Ii
cense question.
Eight new dwellings have been already
erected this season.
Times are good and fine prospect for
business the coming season. Real estate
is changing hands quite rapidly. C.P.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
. W. HOYT.

r W. HOYT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
WaN Practice in all the Courts Of the State,
OFFICE IN FFIPOST OCE BLOCK
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

= JAS. GREEN, Of sauk Rapids, had a
leg broken the other day BY log roll
ing upon it. ~.a@s1 r.. IL,
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

good. and We hope they may df nj harm.
1t now appears frop the te>timoAx of some
Of the leading authorities inVaw matfess in
the State. as given tshe@~ily Pres. Il the
11th inst, that the appointment is worthy
Of praise rather than censure. Judge Mel
son says:
So far as I have known Of him he is a
good lawyer,-very careful and thorough
in his preparation Of cases in the federal
courts. think the objections to his youth.
the only ones which have been urged thus
far, are not worthy Of serious considers
tion. Some of the most eminent judges in
the country have been placed upon the
bench at comparatively early aqe. and
they have acquitted themselves most credit
ably. do not think that good reason
for opposing the appointment. Judge Dill
lon was young man when he was elevated
to tie Supreme bench of Iowa, and there
are any number Of similar instances re-
corded. consider Judge Young a thor
oughly educated lawyer, of excellent LEGAL
attainments, aud he aids the courts might
ly in the presentation of his cases. He is
thorough-none more so-and being in Wig
orous mental and bodily health, I think the
appointment good one. OF course there
were other able men mentioned in that
connection, but believe Judge Young will
prove himself capable and useful in the DO
sition to which he has been called
Judge Edgerton gives in his testimony
in the most positive terms:
81 consider Judge Young man of good
Judicial mind cool and deliberate-and
looking ahead very carefully to see how he
is coming out. have known him about
three years and my impressions Of him are
exceedingly favorable. He is very mod
est. unassuming man, and venture to say
he never thought of this favor. -
He has had good deal to do in this
court. and in all litigation he has
shown himself to the best p{Baible ad-
vantage. The appointment is airood one in
every respect, and Gov. Davis htS possessed
unusual opportunities fol studying his
character and legal knowledge and ability.
He knew his ability as a rSasoner better
than did. but have no hesitation in say
ing that the appointmeat~i Is. one of the best
which could be made under the circum-
stances"
The clerk Of the U. s. District Court
gives his opinion that the Judge is well
qualified for the position to which he has
been called by the Governor's choice.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

ALL the le<diqe Patent Medicines Of
,Ss ns,s a:y :,ooa nay 1<ebap4F: A. P'''s''
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

FoR Pure 94eszAnd Medicines 60
to F. A. Peole's rnes Grocery Store,
cor. Bush and Thild St5.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

p.''' vio11Ss strings at F. A.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

TAKE your prescriptions to F. A
Poole's Drug stofv:- s
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

F: A. Poole is selling Groceries very
cheap At the old st.<seof "A. J. Clark, cor
,ner Of Bush and Thirdv1ts.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

FINE perfuperlea md toilet soaps can
be found at F. 4. Poole 's,Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand Il Son

fTAKE pleasure III calling thcattention
4 OF tho public 10 All examination of
their STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHAN.
Disc consisting Of Pianos, Church and
Parlor OrGans. Mclodcons, Violins. Gui.
tars, Banjoa, Flutes, Accordcons, Bra SO
and Silver Gand Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Shcc. Music aud instruction Books
FOR every class Of Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We arc Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina of Es,cyX Go. -
COTTAGE ORGANS. Shcc: Music sent Lv
mail, post paid, on receipt u price; and all
kinds of Musical Clouds sent by Express.
when ordered. TO any part of the State.
marked q. o. u. Good SECONDHAND ri.
amos and Organs fer sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodcons Tuned and
Repaired in II satisfactory manner: and
will give veespccialattcn:ion to Packing. Re-
moving and shipping Pianos for othrrpar-
tics to any point desired, at moderate @
prices.
AlIordcrr promptly attended t. and eat :
isfartihn guaranteed 10 those favorinG ue
with thrir patronage. Send for our cata-
ioGuc o' sheet Municand Musical Merchan-
hI-". I;iclIarti-nn street q few doors above
PHTSIN rficc. Columbia &. C. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug R r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.


COLUMBIA, 8. c., May Is 1874.
a A a1Ia TIaE1G'IoTins T;i h" sshe; ,sd
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN so z TRAIN NO
Leave Columbia. 90 III 845 m
Florence. t12.25 pm 21O u m
Arrive Wilmington. 7.15 M *7.15 m
doING SOUTH. TRAIN no TRAIN NO 3
Leave Milmington..... SEQ III tG.l0 p M
Florence. 4,00p nj l1.37 m
Arrlvc Columbia...... 9.55 m 400 m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation TO Florence, and there connects
closely with n. Z. Il. r., and at Wilmington
with W. d ". Il: j. 10 all points North.
Train No. froE, Columbia is fast Ex-
press, making through come ections, allrail,
North and south, and water line conuec-
tions ria Portsmouth,.
Train No. /. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Fioi encc with N. +. T.. Il. fer
Charlcston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmington. is fast
Express, connecting closely from and to all
points North and south. Through tickets
sold ana baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace slecperr on night
trains. TBreakfast. iDinrer. +Supper.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDENSON, General Sup.
y. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 P. NJ. closes
II A. H., 6 PM. Charleston openss 8
a. H., $50 T. III. closes a. H., ?.
M. Western opens 6 A. NJ, $50 P.
NJ. closes 6. 1.30 P. Al. Greenville
opens 6. .45 P. NJ: closes A. NJ. Will
mington opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1890
A. M. On Sunday open from g. to
3.3O!P. Nj.
A company has been formed in Eng
land. with a capital of $3.50, 900, to es-
tablish Conservative newspapers the
land over. The reason for this, ac-
cordipg to the published programme
of the company, is that "the Conserv-
ative party has been placed at seri-
ous disadvantage through the weak
ness Of its press"
A negro girl has been arrested near
Paris, KY, charged with poisoning an
entire family-a Mr.. Ecton's-two
members of which have died. The
murderess has confessed to the deed.
Now is THE TIME-To advertise. at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers.
SUBsoRIBERs-Obtain the latest news
by mail and by telegraph in the DAILY
PHGN1x.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
Hces !! Hoes !!
ESH

WEarc still agents for tho celebrated
W WARHES HOE, which has given
snch general satisfaction the past seaeon,
and have also full assortment OF iirndc's
Crown HOES. Handled Garden HOES,
Garden KAKES. Garden VIOWEI.S,
SHADES, SiiOEELS, SPAuING FORKS,
Manure Forks, Canal and Garden Wheel.
barrows, &c., &C.. for sale at our usual low
prices. JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
Tax Unions.

A meeting of the citizens of Rich.
land County will be held in the Court
House. at Columbia, on Monday, the
18th instant, at II O'Clock A. NJ, for
the purpose OF organizing Tax-Unions.
All are requested to attend who favor
the protection of property, the ad-
ministration of justice, the cause of
morality, and who have the manliness
and virtue to make still another effort
to rescue the State from those infu-
ences which have made its Government
q mockery and crime, and which, if
unchecked, must inevitably reduce it
to q condition of barbarism.
VIM. WALLACE,
Chairman Richland Delegation Of
Tax-Payers.