davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
Respectfully, Yculs-

In reply to the above we would only say
that our information WAS not suffi, iently
authenticated even to give the number ac-
curately. We have been informed that
instead of fourteen. as we W ere led to be-
lieve. there were bit ten. We agree with
our correspondent that public punishment
does not add disgrace to crime, but public
punishment often attaches painful sense
OF disgrace to innocent relatives OF The
criminal For them we considered it tor
tunate that the intention did not become
legally a crime. AS to the morality of the
transaction We, OF course. admit there Is
no difference.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
RORS OF UTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv-
IA Debility, lermature De ay, and all the
effects of youthful il discretion WILL the sake OF
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it. tie
recipe and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he csleJ. sufferers wishing to profit
by the sdvertisers ext eriance do by adareks
ing in perfect confidence. soaS b. oGDEk
Dee 25-6n. az Cedar It hew Yt,x
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

Dear Sif,-il
IL a matter of regret that you could not
! give us the names of all the guilty parties
concerned in the attempt to purchase
| counterfeit money. We owe them nc
thanks that they did not succeed in SWIM
| ding honest men out Of their property
| and is it rot an act of simple justice to the
merchants of Woodstock whose good name
! they have furnished, to make these seoun-
drels known !?
| cannot agree with you that it is fortu-
nate that they did not consummate their
! intentions, and thereby bring shame and
| sorrow to many homes. Surely you do net
mean to say that the shame and disgrace
of crime consists in the legal punishment
! it brings or that convicted felon is any
| less felon because he goes unpunished .
| Resides it would have been better for the
community. We might then have scooped
ND batch of rogues and sent them where
tbey could do the state some service, in
stead of moving amongst us to concoct
some other plans of viliany. Dishonest
men are no advantage t" community
vice is too conta gious. We see in this in
stance how one scoundrel like Hutchinson
would warm into life and action we'll nigh
a score of others.
l notice that your compeer the ''Demo-
crat'' calls it a 'thoughtless act. Blessings
on his sweet charity that would throw ITS
mantle over nest of counterfeiters to
shield them from obliquy! Let us'dsvout-
ly pray shat this sugar-candy treatment
may not encourage the "lnnocents to en-
gage in some other 'thonghtless" act IN
the same line But why find fault with
the .Democrat." Like a Chinese JIM
Jam. it is ever on its feet-or its head.
Respectfully, Yculs-
In reply to the above we would only say
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30
rTHE SUN,
L BALTIMORE, MD
Published every morning except Sun
dav.
1876. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY
JOURNAL, 1876

Best and cheapest of Newspapers.
LISA characteristic feature of TIE sun
that all the news Of the day is given so con-
cisev to be comprehended at glance, as
well given at copious length whenever eli
| moment-ln either case the subject being
| treated in clear and instructive style. Bv
this feature it has become indispensable ts
| every class ofreaders and to ell In terests in
| the whole country. In the future, as in the
| past. careful attention will be given to this
| characteristic OF THE sun in the political
social, moral, commercial and financial World
| Of News.
| THE SONS Independent character and
| elevated tone in treatment of all subjects iu-
/ sure confidence, and renner it potential fol
! good and ACCEPTABLE in ali circles.
TRUTH AND JUSTICE
aud the promotion OF confidence AID reee
feeling throughout all the borders OF the
! Union are its constant aim. The Sun is free
! from partisan politics and sectarian religion.
For the preservation ofthe proper balances
| of government, State and National, aud the
| legal rig hts of all it has always strven.
/ AS A NEW SPAPER.
| has the N ost advanced and complete facilities
| or gathering intelligene from all parts OF the
world, and is unsurpassed in its means of serv-
| ing the people in every regard.
j Terms Of Subscription by Mail-Ins
variably Cash in Advance. Postage
FREQ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. P Rowell 4 Co., estal-
lshed their advertising agency ii New York City
Five ago they absorbed the business cond ucte
by AFR John Hooper, who the frs. to go into this
kind of enterprise. Nowthey have the satisfaction
Of controlling the most extensive nd complete ad-
vertising connection which has been secured,
and one which would bo hardly possible III any 9th
country but this. They have succeeded in working
down a complex business into thoroughly sys-
tematc method that no change in the newspaper
system of America escape notice, white the
widest information upon all topics interesting to
advertisers is placed readily st the disposal of the
public
NEW YORK TIMES,
June "A, 1875.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-30

BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun,
Published every Saturday Forming
The best FamilT journal and the Cheapest.
very Household ord
The Baltimore W eekly Sun is beyond COM
pare one of the best weekly papers published
in the United States. Its proprietors make
especial aim to secure for Its columns the
choicest literature, the latest news. foreign
and domestic, the best intelligence in agricui-
tural matters, The most reliable commercial
and market reports, and the best current
mise, llanv.
As incentive to literary ability, and thereby
to please the taste OF lis many thousand readers
the proprietors OF tie weekly Sun have offered
prizes amounting to 81 20J for the best six
Move lettes. fIom writer's in all parts of the
country. This liberal offer affords the chastest
literary banquet of the centennial year to
readers of the weekly Sun.
The Farmer will fnd the Baltimore Weekly
Sun valuable instl uctor, its original articles
on and judicious selection Of matters Intimately
| connected with the great national interest Of
| agriculture amply repaying the price OF
! sub scripton.
| The Merchant and the Mechanic will find the
Weekly Sun an ever fresh Encyclopedia Of
| useful know ledge.
| The Weekly Suns market reports are
especially valuable giving the late prices OF
| ali kinds OF prtdpee. in Bait more aud TIE
principal cities of the Union, for the latter the
| telegraph being aFaIled OF up TO the date Of
4
| 1875, Terms of Subscription-Csshi in advance
| Postage Free.
! One copy, six months 81. One copy, ere year
! 81 so, Three copies, one year 81 co, -Four
! copies, one year 81 so, Five copies. one ysxr
! SIS 90. And one dollar per copy for auy hsn-
/ Der of copies above five.
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
The following are the terms and premium
| offered as inducements to parties getting w.
| Clubs for the Baltimore Weekly Sun.
| One Copies Sld; with an extra copy of the
Weekly Sun.
Twenty Copies So, with an extra copy Of tbs
Weekly Sun one year, and one copy of the
! Daily Sun six months.
Thirty Copies $40, with an extra copy of
Weekly Sun, and one copy o the Daily Sun
one year.
Forty Copies $40, with an extra copy of tue
| Weekly sun and one of the Daily sun one
year, also an extra copy of the Daily sun six
months
AS. ABEI.L Il CO.. Publishers,
Sun Iron Building, Bait. Md.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16
MINOR TELEGRAhs.

The steamship Parthia and Darien,
from New York have arrived at Lon
don.
Several leading Pennsylvania coll
lierie5 which have been idle some
time, resume work Immediately.
The Utah legislature has reconsid-
cred tie vote admitting Z. S. Foote. a
Gentle, from II contested district, and
he is now excluded.
The election for Senatorial delegates
will be held throughout France to-
morrow. Heavy SHOWS in some parts
may cause II postponement.
The spanish government will grant
amnesty to many persons now in
prison or in exile, on the occasion of
the approaching national anniversary.
The Russell House, Atlantic House
and Orchard House, OF Old Orchard
Beach. Maine, were burned by an
incendiary Saturday morning.
The steamship France, from Lon
don. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam,
and City of Richmond. from Liver
pool, have arrived at New York.
The balloting for U. S. Senator
lucky Legislature, but without re-
suit, the last ballot giving Beck, 40
Williams, 43; Leslie, "A Wadsworth,
IA.
The report of the proposed sale OF
St. Thomas to Germany is contra
dicted. The idea was mooted in '73,
of.exchanging st. Thomas for North
Schleswig, but was dismissed as inn
practicable.
The New York bank statement
shows a decrease in loans of $I,39l,
300; specie decrease, SSI0.50U; legal
tenders increase, j,23l ,9DO; deposits
increase, $5.23S, 300; circulation de-
crease. SSH, 200; reserve increase, 3d.
OS3 .S25.
Saturday morning, while testing the
steam boiler in the Volksblatj news
paper building in Cincinnati, the
cylinder head blew out. striking AL
bert Wermiyen. an employe, cutting
and scalding him so badly that he
cannot possibly survive, and seriously
injurng William Rourbert. the engi-
neer. The building was not mate
rally damaged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

Berlin, 15.-It is said that the select
committee of parliament to whom the
proposed amendment to the criminal
code was reported, have resolved upon
direct opposition to the government
and to favor jury trial for all press Of
lenses.
Owing to the opposition of some of
the states the government has for the
present limited the scheme for pur-
chasing all railways, to Prussia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

Paris, 15.-John Lpiiirop. Matley
has been elected II foreign associate of
the academy of mineral and political
science.
The electoral addresses Of almost
all the senatorial candidates, in gen
eral terms support the republic and
President McMahon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

Laramie City, 15.-One hundred
ounces of gold and lot of ore from
The Centennial mine was sent Ia the
U. 5. mint at Denver, and the returns
have just heen received. The gold
assays .903 fine, and Sc in silver. The
quartz assays SAG 7aO.3i per ton in
gold, and S27l, 40 per ton in silver,
being a total of $i7 ,35l ,S3 per ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

Constantinople. Jan. l5.-The foreign
powers have relinquished their inten-
tion OF making n collective cnmmuni-
cation to the Porte on the basis of
Count Andrassy's scheme for reform
in the disaffected provinces. The
Ambassadors will now confine them
selves to oral and friendly conmuni-
cations of counsel, and propositions to
which the Porte Is disposed to listen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

London, l5.--It is said that in
order that any English and Irish uni
versities may accept the iffSitation to
contest in The International College
boat race, in America, il is indispen-
sable that the day FIR the event be
fixed considerably later than that
proposed, July 18Th. II is probable
that England wili be represented by
two or three crews, besides the uni
yersity crews, at the international
regatta at Philadelphia, at the end Of
August.
Six hundred wea vers employed in
the mills at Mace lesiield have been
locked out in consequence of II disa-
greement between the proprietors and
the secretary of the weuvers' union.
A portion of the North Wales collie
ries have again struck for higher
wages. The iron ware employers
association have voted to resist any at
tempt of the men or their societies to
restrict the price of work in the shops.
The lockout recommended by the ex
ecutive committee will not be resisted
at present. as such n lockout would
throw 70.oao men out of employment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-16

Richmond. Va, 15.--A number of
the ex-Confederates this evening made
arrangements to celebrate the birth
day Gen. Robert L. Lee, which
occurs on the 19th inst, by public
meeting, at which Gov. Kemper will
preside. and Capt. j. Hampton Chnm-
heriain. an editor from Norfolk, VA.
VIII deliver an Grafton. Arr,tnpc.
ments were also made to canvass the
city far subscriptions to the Lee mon
ument fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-03
THE TOWN.

Marshall Is not very ugly place
not 10 ugly M her women but there's
terrible lot of sand and dust. Her
cemetery is beautiful Mighty oaks
are the silent sentine standing guard
over the cold and cheerless camp OF
that army ofpulseless forms that once
walked the earth In the full vigor of
health, participated In the pleasures of
life, had friends and loved ones TO
cherish and care for them, and got in.
to debt, perhaps.
The murmurs of the gentle breath of
Nature through the clustered tops of
the graceful pine signs solemn re.
QUEEN to departed souls. The musical
monotony of its melancholy tone
creates n sadness In the
heart, and all tenderness OF
ones nature struggles to the
surface. Deliberating, imagination
scans the realities Of life, its vicissi
tndes and vari-colored sorrows, its
bonanzas and pauper manufactures,
ETC., concluding that man IL n failure
after all. He goes into the earth and
takes his identity with him. A few
months, and the memory of him that
once lived passes into decay -except
in the case Of creditors, of course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-03
Aailg gerald.
MARSHALL.
Contradictory Reports concerning inc
Pair-A Couple Of Readable Conm"'
nicntI0ns,

Contradictory Hcporis concerning the
Fair--A Couple Of Readable Coinmu'
nicntiens.
70 tho Editor Of The Herald
/ wish 10 correct an error Of the tele-
gram In relation TO the lust race at the
fair grounds. The mistake was made
by the officers, and incorrectly sent ny
your correspondent. For the one hun
bred dollar purse there were two On.
tries, Red Buck, of Jefferson, and Bob
Cane, OF Louisiana, half mile, best two
IN three. The race was won by Red
Buck, In two straight heats. Time,
fifty-six and fifty-seven seconds.
The running has been very fine,
There were over sixteen fine horses on
the grounds. The best horse, conceded
by all, was All. johnson, owned by W.
b. Blalock, of Plano, Collin county.
Our fair has turned out well. Every
one comedies that II has been grand
success.
Our people are looking with great
anxiety to the Dallas fair, when
II IL believed will be the finest
ever held in the State. ! wish
you would do one thing inspire
your farmers to take an active interest
In IL. Here they have been very back
ward, which IN unaccOuntable, when
we consider that these meetings and
displays In the South have been gotten
up particularly for the benefit of the
agricultural class OF our people. Our
Granger friends must come to the
front. Your country and section are
no rich and so well filled with fine
stock that we look for something that
will equal, and perhaps surpass, the
most favored exhibitions of the older
States.
wish | had time to give you an nc.
count Of the grand masquerade tall on
Friday night twas u brilliant affair
and rich In costumes. Marshall has
many beautiful ladies, and there were
many visitors. A more lovely array
has never been seen In any ball room
in the State. The premiums awarded
were First lady, Mrs. w. G. Robands,
Tyler; character, Cigarette; second,
Miss Kate Carter, Of Marshall; char
acter, Shepherdess. Gentlemen--f'irst
premium, James Murphy, of Marshall
character, Jew reddler; second, James
Wheat, Of Marshall; character, Ben
Butler, the spoon thief
The weather has been cool and pleas
ant, but the dust the dust the dust
You never saw anything like IL. II
was n great impeachment to the races
but there has been some fine running
aud close contests that created markt I
interest. l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-03
Occupation Tax Notice.

All persons engaged In an occupa.
ZION upon which a tax Is charged, both
oy state and county, are hereby mott.
s neu .hat the present quarter Is due
lroin tne ISL day Of October. Additional
cos. VIII be saved by coming forward
promptly and paying said taxes.
ooo,,,, me-, W, II. pRATHER,
ocS-iw Tax Collector Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-03
70 the Editor OF The lleIald:

70 the Editor oil The llciald:
| understood before going to Mar
shall that fair was In progress be-
lieve the general impression away from
TINT town was that u fair really wns
going on. | am not prepared to say,
on oath, that 1t WAS not fair, but |
would feel very much az II had lied
were | to voluntarily make the state
ment without any excuse. But If the
people Of Marshall are satisfied have
no right to complain.
There were II few paintings, some
bed quilts, and any number of counter.
panes, all full of small holes In front
and around tho neck, while the boz
SONS were tucked and frilled and per
torated like u mosquito net. The
sleeves, which were about three inches
long, had iilagree work around them,
too, One of the counterpanes had IA
gold hutton on tho collar
] saw some betts, n cabbage, u sow
ing machine, with the man attached
and other vegetables, besides an In.
FAINT jackass. l spent four solemn hours
gazing In speculative meditation vt
this latter object. had never seen an
infant jackass before, and rat on the
fence and watched and waited for the
juvenile beast to shed II muleteer. II
was something | had long wanted to
see, ard after waiting no patiently
without the animals exhibiting any
disposition to crafty me got restless
and put some sand In his eyes. The
proprietor got angry about 1t when we
had some words, and securing me II
policeman | left the grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-03
IMAGINE.

10 Is seldom | exercise myself much
over the run Of the fashiOns--scarcely
ever observe them, in fact-but find
since permitted myself to study the
present style | have come to regard the
male members Of the human family
with a greater degree Of respect. /
don't object 10 the dresses the ladies
wear now; the style Is splendid, but II
IL the msnner of plotting or handling
the rudder that | veto. Imagine A
man grabbing the seat Of his pants TO
turn corner or lit himself over dry
crossing. The ladies' dresses are not
too long-there In no necessity for the
abominable habit, and IL makes n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man decidedly nm
comfortable; for the first exblhi. |
ton | witnessed, In my simplicity |
aud innocence, inferred that some |
oarelessly arranged petticoat had be- |
come unfastened, and to save the lady |
the modification l know she would |
feel II she saw me notice her dilemma.
hturned away. l was thus consider. |
ate ON one or two occasions, but Il an. |
peared to me when saw them ali nj
~ that had secretly made an ana of
myself And when with her right
hand full OF the rear of her dress, and |
she raises her left to adjust n ribbon or
stray lock of hair on the back OF her
neck, she looks, for all the world, In
the attitude OF our idea Of man when
We say he Is "bounced." II NAV be |
the Fashion" but it's amazingly un. !,
graceful and devilish inelegant.
the SPHINX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
NEK Y0EK TrRNN.


NEW YoRx, January f-Phillip Shner.
tea merchant who manages eighteen
stores, scattered sll over the city, has
failed. Liabilities. $3.50. 900: assets.
$sS. 900.
The following dispatches from Europe
have been received: Victor Emanuel,
in bis New Years speech at the court
reception, mentioned the possibility Of
evsEts trsnspiring in Europe which
would require the cooperation Of the
Italian army. Advices from Csligue
state that Montenegro has dispatched
troops to the frontier. contracted a large
loan and has ordered from a firm in
America 10000 rifles and sixty cannons,
to be delivered in March.
Theodore 7. Phillips, dry goods mer-
chant, of Pittsburg, was arrested in
Jersey City last evening charged with
obtaining $ll 600 worth Of goods from
{. N. Bates under false representation.
Phillips, who was accused Of attempting
ioleave the city when arrested, says be
vent to Jersey City for the purpose Of
arranging bis obligation to the firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
FOREIGN.

CoNsTASTIEoPLE, January. Z. - The
Austrian ambassador to this court has a
s~emi-oicial communication to the Grand
Vices, De Chusne, a scheme for a reform
in tia Turkish provinces. The Grand
Vie. is represented to have rejected the
idea Of foreign mediation and to have
said that the Sublime Porte would give
the people Of the provinces all necessary
guarantees for reform.
LONDON, January T.-Charles Suthers,
cotton spinner, at Oldham, Lancashire,
has failed for 81, 600, 900.
Lord Thyme, recently appointed
Treasurer to her Msjesty's household,
has been reelected to Parliament from
South Wiltshire.
The American schooner Jefferson
Barber, brought into general notice by a
terrible mutiny on board during her voy-
age from New Orleans to London and
which resulted in the killing Of two
mates and the subsequent sentence to
death Of the mutineers, has been towed
into Aberdeen disabled. The jefferson
Bardea was sixty-seven days out from
Booth Bay for Gloucester, England, and
the crew we're furnishing and unfit for
duty. The water ration was a tescUp.
full each per day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
mol THE cITIzENs on MEMPHIs.

respectfully announce myself as a oandi-
date for re election to the Office Of Mayor.
Great numbers Of tho taxpayers and solid.
substantial business men Of our city have re-
quested me to do SO. / have no ambition,
save to faithfully serve my fellow-citizens.
and to complete the good work so happily be-
gun during the past tive years, Of reducing
taxation 10 the lowest figures possible. con-
sistent with good government. and fair and
honest dealing with creditors.
/ appear as the candidate. not of parties or
conventions. of rings or %cllques. but ef the
People. By what l have accomplished in the
past. my good fellow-citizens, Of all classes,
can judge of the future The oebt of the city
has been largely diminished; taxation hes
been immensely reduced, and heavy and
g~rievOus burdens lifted from the shoulders Of
the people. By a faithful continuation in
this direction our city will become prosperous
once more; industry and trade will revive.
commerce will flourish. and our population
will speedily be increased the condition Of
Memphis will seon be far superior to that Of
most other cities in our land. Tam, as ever.
or strict economy, q thorough accountability
for every cent of revenue belonging to the
city, and the most %scrupulous care that it
reaches the city treasury. / am against all
jobs. Fam for good streets in the future and
good public schools; for honesty. integrity
and fidelity in every branch of our city gov
ernmenti for impartial justice to every citi-
zen. and for the welfare, the honor. and the
lasting prosperity of Memphis.
Respectfully.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
LEMP,S LAGER.
The Celebrated Beer Can be Found
at Fritz Pfemfert a co., ON court
street,


The Celebrated Beer Can be Found
street.
The lovers of lager beer desire to
drink the very best manufactured. This
they have found to DO that brand known
as Lemp's st. Louis lager beer, which is
sold here by the agents, Fritz Pfemfert
4 Co., at ID West Court street. This
celebrated beer is sold at ten dollars per
barrel or two dollars and fifty cents per
keg, the lowest price at which it eau De
furnished to Memphis consumers. There
is cheaper beer Of different brands sold
here, but it does not compare with
Lemp's in any respect. Temps beer
has been in the Memphis market for
thirtsen years, and has become a gene
raj f~svorite with consumers, and it's pop
ularity seems destined to continue for
years to come. In the summer time
Pfemfert 4 Co. keep the beer kegs in
their own ice.house, and at a proper
temperature, ready to furnish all cus.o.
mers. The beer is shipped here from
St. Louis in ice cars, and is ready for
opening in an instant.