davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

Ex-SREAkss Elaine, in a letter wrt..e.
.ene weeks ago, br. jus: pu,!i.:led, recon
snends the adoption Of the Old Jefferson
2 Madison amendment, offered in 1889, a,
> AaIews mo State shall make any lap
s7specsing an establishments Of religion o.,
Prohibiting the free exercise thereof, anv
10 money raised by taxation in any Stat
- support ofpub!ic sc!,ools, or derive,
t>om any public fund Therefor, slal eve,
~ under the control Of any religious sect.
RF ahall any none. So rai,el erer be IL
.~:ded between religious see;s or deron,ina,
eions," Mr. Blaine aids 'T'.i., you vii.
t.'ssrre, dcas ~! ia:erG.:a viii. al. i,!s,e.
Ewing Just such $choo! systcsu as il.
&.naeas mig prefer -s2utieot 70 the single
+ssd simple restriction Tia. tAc SCHOOLS shall
TT bs MADE the arena for sse.arian cen.
t.avzrzy OF theolosioal d;s1utation. Th,.
sEnustmert: Il seems en,e, would be CON.
'r!vheusiFe and epas,usiya, and would be
f'it alike 20 Catholic and Protestant, Jew
'*sa HaE,sile e--l:.!r;ns The religious faith
s.ad the conscience Of ever raan free and
trm,!a:ed."
It weaid appear from tie f.<ogoing, that
tse Kspuh!iesn purity are (etsrmiue>! to in.
it>ss into the next Presidential contest a
'E-sigicuk o. qua>i--elsio.is question:.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

THE people of Wilmington have been
'5nst a little startled tor the past twenty.
1snur hoars > the news OF due in Shell.
POT woods near this civ. The prircips 5
~are James F. Keegan, a newspaper Bohe-
1'ian; and man named r. W. Baylor, Of
serfolk, Va. Two shots were exchanged
sad nobody was hurt. save one, whose hand
'saA to have been scratched, bu, that no
- knows. The whole affair smacks
trongly Of the sensational, which seems
r'ore than probatIe when ii is known that
u ere were Two newspaper men in the party.
~se live b- selling to hcpre.s Sensational
utcrature. And if it were q genuine duel
t'e honor Of either could no, have been
>"'y much hurt, Judging by the amount of
A:rs they did each othtr physically. Col.
bssgsn has figured eonspicuously as sol.
her, Newspaper NAH, plesler at the plila.
iylphia bar, e. and now he adds to the
knS list that Of duelist. If he keeps on
h. will some day to ccmc have lis nytori.
~ acknowledged by tho pcor:... The
8. iiadelph;a Egasiaa Ps:i%!t speaks i!
De affair as follows:
- In This day snd gcnsyat;on nlan wLo
n hs duel ia regarded by all intelligent,
people as fool, All, t1is judgment il based
N IN the very sUual theory tina. uDi.o;lv |
eAo has any sense would consent to stand
d % q target fin bullet, n time x|een +
a1i ::
5ag:tSg 3.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

The political ferment am ,ng the Euro
pean nations, the strife b tween Church
and state. the discussion science in i.s
relation to Theslogy. and |. constant pub
lication of new works on tn $50 and kindred
topics, will give unusual Interest to .he
leading foreign Reviews daring 1875. No
Where else can the inquirins reader find IN
condensed form, the facts and arguments
necessary to guide htxl to correct couclu-
sion.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

there's my father who smokes every bless
ed day, and now he's seventy years of age"
'"ell," was the reply, "if he hadn',
smoked he might have been eighty"
"Pull on the rope,' wrote Mr.. Wins.
gardner, Of Willjamsport "you will find
me in the canal" Now, that kind of a
corpse deserves encouragement. No fuss,
no noise, no dragging the water, no firing
OF cannon. Just pull the rope, and up he
comes, fresh and dripping. A child Eve
years old could find him.
Hon. G. NJ Kerr wa, born at Titusv;lle
Pa.
The French Assembly will be dissolved
about December Is.
Long live Nicolas I. (Prince Of Monte.
negro,) Gar Of servia." For placardine
the walls Of Belgrade with this no::ict:
Prince Milan has ordered about twenty
eminent politicians to be arrested.
1t is announced that the famous Count
Wimpf1en is to GO to Paris as ambassador
for Ans'ria and Hungary. He is father
of the General Wimrton who assisted Ma.
pcleen LII. to hund over Sedan 10 Ger,
many.
Ann Eliza Young exclaims, "oh, thew
are great economists those Mor,uons ,
And yet no ens knows better than Ann
E'F'a how t'ep . as the pstty ss%s |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

Another chance for Sheridan to I'M
mortalize himself is now presented,
this time among the banditti of New
Hampshire. The Legislature met at
Concord amidst the greatest
excitemement, growing out Of the dis
pute over certain seats in the Senate
which had been decided in favor of the
democrats, giving them seven out OF
twelve Senator's After all had been
sworn in, the democrats elected presi
dent, the five republicans refusing to
vote. The latter then withdrew from
the body, met in another room and
organized with temporary officers a
Senate of their own, and then adjourn
ed. There was no trouble in the
House. The excitement in the capitol
reached a high pitch, and all the en-
frances were guarded by police. This
state of things ought not to be allowed
let the army proceed to Concord al
once
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
A SPLIT IN TEE NEW HAMPSHIRE Legs
LATURE.

CONCORD, N. H., jane 2.-The Legs
islature met here to-day amidst the
greatest excitement. In the Senate
the twelve Senators elected presented
themselves, and in the presence Of the
Goyerno. and Council were qualified
The twelve Senators are, namely Dis
trict No. l, Jeremiah E. Hall No. 2,
Sames Priest No. 8, Samuel H. Mars
tin; Nc. 4, John Proctor; No. 5,
Joshua B. Smith; No. 6, John W.
Sanborh: No. 7, Charles Holman No.
5, Alonzo f. Carr; No. 8, George A.
Whitney No. 10, George II. Howell !;
No. II, JOS d. Weeks, No. II, Wayne
Cobleigh
Formal protests against the right of
Senators Priest and Proctor to seats in
the Senate was presented by Senator
Whitney 1t was ordered on file. A
ballot was then taken for president,
which resulted in the election of John
w Sanborn, who received the seven
democratic votes, the republicans not
voting. The five republican Senators
then withdrew from the Senate in a
body. The Senate then finished organ
izing by electing Thomas J. Smith, of
Dover, clerk A. L. Bachelor, Of Lit
Teton, assistant clerk, and d. p. Evans
doorkeeper. The seeding Senators
met in another room, and organized
temporarily by electing G. Fl. Stowell
| president and Tyler Westgatc clerk,
after which they adjourned. The
House met at 10 O'Clock without much
excitement on the floor. all entrances
being guarded by police. After the
members had been sworn in by Gov.
Weston, John d. Lyman, of Exeter,
was chosen temporary chairman. The
House is now balloting for permanent
Speaker. Everything is quiet at this
hour.
The House organized by electing
Charles P Sanborn,. republican, Con
cord, speaker. A +. clerk and other
officers were then elected and the
House proceeded to business. A mess
age from the Senate was received an
nouncing that they had organized
The protest of the five republican Sen.
ators was also received, stating they
had taken the oath, but refused to act
with the body so long as Messrs. Priest
and Proctor, Of districts Nos. 2 and 4,
were allowed seats in the body. A
resolution was introduced directing the
speaker to obtain the opinion Of the
Supreme Court OH the constitutonality
of the action Of the Governor and
council in the matter Of Senators Priest
and Proctor. Without action the
House adjourned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
RECENT MEMORIAL ADDRESSES

RECENT MEMORIAL ADDRESSES -
The addresses delivered on the occa-
sion of the late decoration days in the
North and the South exhibited a most
fraternal and conciliatory spirit, one
worthy to charterize like commemora-
tons hereafter, and a rapid obliteration
of those merely offensive issues which
partisan newspapers and rabid politi
clans generally have struggled so hard
to perpetuate. Gen. Burnside, in his
address at ADtietam National Gene :
tary, referred charitably to those whose
system of political instruction had led
them into opposition to the govern
ment in the late war, and pertinently
asked, "Might we not have been led
in the same direction under like cir
cumstances 2" AT the memorial meet
ing in the Academy Of Music, New
York, to complete the services Of dec
Grafton day, Gen. Woodford said:
'Does any one seek to recall old pre-
iudices of class and race? He is no
friend of the Union. Does any one
seek, for self OF partisan success, to set
white against black, or black against
white ? He is no fiend of the Union.
Does any one seek or deny to loyal
corners in any part of the South full
citizenship, complete protection and
hearty welcome because snch corners
wore the federal blue in other DAYS?
He is no friend to the Union. Does
any one seek to taunt loyal subjects of
the law and keepers of the peace, be-
cause such wore the gray in days of
battle? He is no friend of the Union.
The land is one.
At the Brooklyn decoration day,
Rev. w. J. Parkinson, head of color
ed school who had resided eighteen
months in the South, said:
eff had time tonight | could bring
to your notice incidents from personal
observation that would satisfy every
man, and beyond peradventure, that
they are being healed of their wounds
and the scars left by the late war as
rapidly under any similar circumstan-
ces as any on the face OF the earth
could be healed Applause. I am able
to say that I believe, as general
thing, the people of the South not only
want peace and prosperity for them
selves but they really want in their
midst the black he who was their
sert for SO many years to be raised
up, as the light OF pure gospel and
liberal education is bound to raise
him."
1t is to be hoped that the better APP.
probation and understanding Of South>
ern sentiments thus indicated may con-
time to increase until it becomes uni
versal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
The Ohio republican cnvention 1

The Ohio republican cnvention met
at Columbus, and nominated for Gov
ernor Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes.
L. Young, OF Hamilton, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor. The platform
declares that 'the observance of
Washington's example in retiring at
the close of second presidential term
will be in the future, as it has been
in the past, regarded as fundamental
rule in the unwritten law of the repub.
lie" 1t also approves the public school
system and opposes any division of
the school fund, declaring that there
should be no connection, direct OF
indirect, between Church and State,
During the afternoon Gen. w. T.
Sherman, who was i'll the city, visited
the convention by invitation and made
short speech.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

There is a good deal of talk in New
Orleans about negro small pox patient
who is alleged to have been buried
alive. The driver of the mail pox
hospital wagon is under arrest, and the
matter is up for investigation. The
story is that the patient came to when
on his way to the grave, and bursting
open the coffin tried to get OUT
Thereupon the driver, with an oath,
took up brick and said, Il have a
doctors certificate that you are dead,
and I am going to bury you" He
then struck the corpse, and either
stunned or killed him, and the burial
went on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
Crosby, the negro sheriff of Vicks

Crosby, the negro sheriff of Vicks
burg, Miss, while in saloon in that
city drinking with A. Gilmer, a white
man, who is Crosby's deputy sheriff
and tax collector, was shot under the
left eye, the ball lodging in the back
part of his head Probing to the
depth of four inches has failed to dis
cover the ball. lie has made affidavit
against Gilmer, who will give himself
up to day. The affair seems shrouded
in mystery. It is not yet known if the
injuries are mortal, but it is supposed
they are.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
After much conference with the

After much conference with the rep
resentatives of the Government and
among themselves, the Sioux Chiefs
have concluded that they can not sell
their hunting rights in the Black Hills
without returning home to confer with
their people. They viii probably leave
Washington and re. n after
having settled the question. Cover
nor Pennington, of Dakota, who &C
companied the Sioux to Washington,
returned Home yesterday. He is OF
the opinion that if speedy adjustment
of the Black Hills question is not effec
ted it will he impossible for the Gov
eminent to prevent the incursion OF
emigrants into that region. He is also
apprehensjve of trouble with the In
dams, who have been improperly in
fuenced by the whites, who have in
termarried with thin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

Bisnop Hare made an unsuccessful
attempt to induce the Indians to &C
cept the proposition of the Govern
ment, concerning the giving mp of their
title to the Black Hills country. Red
Cloud replied that he had both ears
and judgment; that he had said little
since coming to Washington, but. he
would have a good deal to say when
the white man came to talk to him in
his country. The Indians start for
home to-day by way Of New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
The labor question III Louisiana

The labor question in Louisiana is
considered in one of Mr.. Nordhoff S
letters to the New York Herald Free
labor, he says, is successful, and he
gives credit to the negroes for many
excellent qualities and for the readiness
with which they have adapted them-
selves to their new condition. The
resources of the State are considered
as promising bright future for all
classes, white and black, if the national
government puts an end to uncalled for
political interference.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The ingenious French have contriyed
a novel way to impress the barbaric
mind. M. de Brazza, who has charge
of the expedition to Senegal, carries an
electric battery in his pocket COM
municating with two rings on his hand
and with other apparatus scattered
about his person. When he shakes
hands with savage chief that chief
will be very much astonished, for an
electric shock will run up his arm and
he will see Lightning playing about the
head of his visitor. Naturally he will
think he is being interviewed by the
devil, and will be ready to consent to
anything in order to get away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
TE RRS


POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN The UNITED STATES
Harper's Bazaar, one year..............s4 90
81 W Includes prepayment of U. s. postage
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Subscrp tons to Harper's Magazine weekly,
and Bazar, to one addaess for one year, $40 90;
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every Clue of Five 5 ubseribers at 81 90 each
In one remittance or, Six Copies for $40 90,
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven volumes oil Harper's Bazaar, 70"
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eantly bound in green morocco CLOTH will be
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper
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Address HARPER d BROTHERS New York.
may 27-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
Tue BOUNDARY LINE COMMISSION

The BOUNDARY LINE COMMISSION
We understand that the questions con,
nccted with the disputed boundary be-
tween Maryland ana Virginia are like
" to receive all early solution, as the
counsel in the case are actively en-
gagged in preparation for its submission
to the referees, who are Judge Black
of Pennsylvania, Governor Graham Of
North Carolina and Governor jenkins
of Georgia. A. 3. Magruder, Esq, {
member Of the bar of Baltimore, has
been designated by the authorities Of
the respective States as commissioner
to take the testimony in the case.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The Coroners Jury summoned to
inquire into the cause of the death of
one of the victims of the Holyoke dis
aster, has rendered verdict to the
effect that nearly all the deaths were
those of people seated in the gallery.
The jurors condemn in strong terms
the manner i'll which the building was
constructed, and the inefficient means
of egress from the church. They also
deprecate the use of such lnfamable
ornamentation IN public places.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
A violent storm occurred at India

A violent storm occurred at Indian
apolls Tuesday night, and considerable
damage was done to several railroads
by the washing away of small bridges
and culyerts, delaying the night trains.
A freight train on the Bellefontaine
road ran into culvert near Oakland
yesterday, wreeking seven or eight
cars. The conductor, engineer, fires
man and one brakeman are reported to
have been drowned
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The way the Pennsylvania Republic
cans put it was, that they were ''un~
alterably opposed to a third term.
This is good strong language. No
wonder that STIR was made about ii
in the Executive mansion at WASH
ington. Unalterably opposed is almost
as much as to say that they will not
support Grant even If the officerholders
force him on Republican convention,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

Sunday night fire broke out in
Ripley, Tenn, land destroyed the greater
part ofthe business portion of the town.
Total loss $4,000. The heaviest losses
are Oldham's Hotel, 5000, Graves
& Fairout's dry good store, $4,000,
and Herndon's livery stable, $4,000
Amount Of insurance unknown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The Treasury Department at Wash
inoton has received information con
firmatory of the murder of Larkin w
Selors, an officer of the secret service
in Wise county, Va. mentioned some
days ago. 1t is supposed he was
killed by gang of counterfeiters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

Three brothers named Hood, Elisha
and Thos Cravens, living near Liberty,
Mo, quarreled Saturday about a divis-
ion of land. Thomas struck Elisha
with hoe, when the latter shot him
through the heart, killing him, and
also shot and wounded Hood, perhaps
MORALLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

Heavy failures in the iron trade have
recently occurred in England. With
their dear coal the iron men of Albion
.san no longer compete with the iron
prpducers Of this country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

An outrage was perpetrated on Sat
urday by negro upon young white
girl near Odenton Station, Anne Arun.
del county, Md. The perpe TRAITOR was
arrested and safely lodged in Jail at
Annapolis. He narrowly escaped
lynching.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
"Unquestionably the best sustained work o.
the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine
LUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

N0t{ceS Of The Press.
The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular
desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how
many homes it penetrates every month"; must con-
slider 1t as one of the educators well entertainers
OF the public mind, for its popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved
tastes.-Boston Globe,
The character which this Magazine possesses for
variety, enterprise artistic wealth. literary cul-
ture that has kept pace with, if ithas not led the
lmes should cause its conductors to regard it with
Justltable complacency 1t also entities them to a
great claim upon the public gratitude. The Maya
zine has done good and not evil all the days of its
Eagle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
New advertisements.
DOR SALE.

EoR SALE.
one horse spring wagon. or will trade for
Lumber. by s. a. DANNER.
r UMBER for one & half Story House
Ia for sale BY S. A. BANNER.
AIDES HOSlNG at Is, 20, rs, 80, 40,
u &c. cts. per pair. for sale by
S-A. DAME
GOOD MEMS, Irish Linen, & Handy paper
" collars by s. A. DAMIEN.
TRUNKS, handtrunks, 4 satchel by
S.A. DAKHRR.
r abradsr Herring by the obi Hundred, or
| doz. by s. A. BANNER.
~ erchantable produce taken in exchange
Ivl for goods, by S.A. DAxNxR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
Harper's Bazap.
ILLUSTR RAT ED,
Notices of the Press

Notices ofthe Press.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution OF
tact and ia lent that We seldom find in any
journal; and the journal Itself is the organ of
the great world of ashton. B oston Ira WELLER.
The Bazaar cGmmends itself to every member
OF ths household-to the children by drolI and
pretty pictures, to the young laGses by its
fashion plates in endless variety, to the provi-
dent matron by its patterns for the children
clothes, to paterfamiiias by its taste full designs
Tor embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
Ing-gowls. But the reading matter of the
Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence. The
paper has acquired wide popularity for the
hreslde enjoyment it affords.-N. Y. Evening
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
Agents Wanted to Sell
The Political. Personal, and Property
Rights :, Citizen,I

of the United Statcs-H0lo to exercise and
hoao to preserve them bU Thcoptlats Parsons,
Ill ID.
Containing commentary the Federal and State
constitutions giving their history and origin, and
full explanytion of their principles, purposes and
provsions the powers and duties of public officers
the rights of the people, and the obligations incurred
in every relation of life; also parliamentary rules for
deliberatve bodies and full directions and legal
for all business TRANSACTIONS making Wills drafts
contracts, deeds, mortgages, leases, notes, etc.
Law Library in q single volume. 1t meets the wants
Of all classes and sells to everybody.
JONES BROTHERS Co., Phila., Pa.
may 10-3w
TOB PRINTING OF all kinds at the low
q estprlces, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
Report ted
BY
!. r. SAUM & CO.

General Commission Merchants,
925 La. Aenme
Price urrcnt b tssI uoon actual Sales at
Wholesale of articles tfs good condition
this day.
WASHINGTON, D G. June 4 1875.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
10 ALL MEN. u Speedy CIrRE
DLACk OAK BARK.

pLACK OAK BARK.
VIII buy anT amount of Black Oak Bark
that is properly taken and cured and
|. PAY CASH FOR IT,
at the rate of ST PER CORD of 1913 fee
measurement delivered at my Sumac and
Bark Mills, Winchester Va. and allow IS 90
per cord, by the car load, well filed, at any
station on the Railroad.
/ DIRECTIONS.
Commence peeling the bark as 500. As the
sap starts IN the spi ing and in taking it peel
as much OF the tree as possibe-even the large
lim6s-tor the young tender bark is the best
The outside ofthe Bark must always be kept
up, which will prevent its curling, and il
1t must be loosely piled, so as to allow the all
pass freely through it, and perfectly drv it,
The outer or roagh edge must always be kept
up, In order to protect the inner or ieshy side
from the weather-which bong the pa at sed,
must be kept Bright and not allowed to mould
or get wet, which iriures its color.
GERMAN SMITH,
Winchester, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
II dUert5Semel1ts.

S5 To 600 per day. Agents wanted. Al
Pc " PAO classes of working people of both
sexes, young aud old, make more money at work for
u.s. in their own localities, during their spare
ments, or all the time, at any thing else. We
offer employment that will pay handsomely for every
hour'swork. Fun particulars, terms, &c. sent free.
Send It's your address at once Don't delay Now is
The time Don't look for work or business els where
until you Iavs learned what offer. G.. STINs0N
& Co, Portland Maine. may 20-1yr.
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.
A Journal Of Information for Adver-
tisers Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
lished weekly. Terms, 50 per annum,
in advance.
Five specimen copies different dates) to one adj
dress for 25 Office, No. Al Park Row, New York
Gro P. RowELL 4 Co., Editors and Publishers.
may 20-1yr.