davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
gsIsetsD Story.
THE 0NE-EYBD SERVANT,

Do you see those pretty cot
tages ON opposite sides Of the
common? How bright their win
doMs- are, y and, how prettily the
vines: trail over them. IA: year
ago, one of'them was the 4diruest
and most 2forlorn;looking place
you can ina CINE, and It's mistress
was the mQst: :upMdy woman. =
She was. once sitting at her cot
tage door, with her arms folded,
as if she Were in. deep thought,
though, to- look, at her face, one
would: not baVe supposed she was
doing more than idly watching
the swallows as they doated about
in the hot, clear air. Her gown
was torn and shabby, her shoes
down at tho heels; the little Cur
tain in her easement, which had
once been. fresh and white, had a
great rent in it, and altogether
she looked poor and -feflop.
She sat some time, gazing across
The common, when all on sudden
she heard a little noise, Ike stitch
ing, near the ground. She looked
down and sitting on the border,
under a wall-fower, she saw tho
funniest little man possible with a
blue coat, ayellow waistcoat and
red boots; he had got small shoe
on his lap, and he was stitching
away at it with all his might. =
"Good morning, Mistress ?" said
the little man. "a very fine day.
Why may you be looking SO earn:
.estly across the common ~
I'll was looking at my neighbor's
COTTAGE said the young woman.
. ."What, Tom the gardeners
wife ? Little Polly, she used to be
called ; and a very pretty cottage
it is too! " Looks thriving, doesn't
l. 9w ::,.' F.. >!!...-:fi !: - -; -
"she was always lucky" said
Bella (for that was the young
.wife's name)s "and her husband is
always good to her," s-.4
49, i'They were both good husbands
at frst," interrupted the lit tie cob
bier, without stopping his work.
"Reach me my awl, Mistress,
will you, for you seem to- have
nothing to do; it lies close by your
foot" :.
"Well, I can't say but they were
both very good husbands at first, -
replied Bella, reaching him the
awl, with a sigh "but mine has
changed for. the worse, and hers
for the better; and then look how
she thrives. Only to think Of our
both being married on the same
day; and now I've nothing and
she has two pigs, and a
land a lot Of fax" interrupted
the cobbEer, ''that she spun iu the
winter. And a Sunday gown, as
good green stuff, as ever was seen,
and to my knowledge handsome
silk handkerchief for an apron; and
a red waistcoat for her good man
with three rows Of blue glass but.
tons, and a fitch of bacon in the
chimney, and a rope Of onions."
80, she's a lucky woman" ex'
claimed Bella.
"Ay, and a tea tray, with a
Daniel in the lions den upon it,
continued the cobbler; :".and q fat
baby in the cradle"
20, Pm sure I don't envy hel
for that last" said Bella, pettishly
| ssI,ro l;ttlo onnnrh Hon r,orcoif On q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
VEGETINE
SAFE AND SURE

MFR. II. r. STEVENS.
In 1872 your VEGEINE was recommended
to me. and; yielding to the persuasions of q
was suffering from general deblityand ner.
vous prostratlon, superinduced by over
work and irregular habits. It's wonderful
strengthening anu curative properties seem
ed to affect my debiiitated system from the
first dose; and under its persistent use
rapidly recovered. gaining more than usual
health,and good feeling. Since them have
hot ,hesitated to give. FEGETINE my most
Endorsement, as being q safe,
sure, and powerful agent. in. promoting
health and restoring the wasted system to
new life and energy. VEGETINE is the only
medicine use; and>as long as live never
expect to find q better.
Yours truly, ". Il. CLARK,
T.. 120 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
The Baden :Wlhite Flour .lCC.l Corn.

This Corn grows, on Stalks averaging
from s to- 10 feet in height-the. Body Of the
stalk being alittle heavier than the medium.
The average length Of the ears is, nine II.
ches the. grains. plump and of common
size; perfectly white and finty. It is har-
dy-not requiring as much work as most of
qualities. Shei root grows: straight down:
in the ground, and consequently drought
effects it very little. The yield is double
than of any other variety ever raised IN
america It viii produce on meof0m good
corn land one hundred bushels per acre.N
This Corn is from two to three wee Ks
earlier than any. other variety, and grows
from to IA large size ears on every stalk
The average number Of good size ears is
six. A fne quality Of Flour can be made
from it. When ground it produces Hour
analogous both in appearance and taste to
-four made from the best white wheat.
Agents are wanted in every County 10 can
vass and take orders for this corn. 4 sam
pie stalk with from to large sized ears
on it will be furnished every agent A
sample package containing about 1000
grains with special terms to agents for 1T
and other seeds, will be sent to any address
on receipt Of s1.0o.. Order before the sea-
son is too far advanced.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13

Annually, for the last decade,
there has been paid to the British
government by the Bank Of Eng
land. a, sum slightly in excess of
s17,500,oo0, representing the un-
claimed dividends, on sconsols. In
other words, $3.50, 100000 of the
English national debt will never
have to be redeemed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13

There's plenty, Of ivory yet on
our round ball. Africa is the land
ofivory "semples," or idol'mclo-
sures, where the commonest uten-
sils for domestic use are made Of
ivory. The people do not seem to
comprehend why people should
take the trouble topay for it when
it is so plentiful in each village.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
eW5sceggeyaee0eJs.
UTN TssTs S".ESs5. u
y ASIA = .-sA-Aa,Ae
HEB OWN WORDS.

BALT1aoR NIB, Feb. 13, 1871.
Mr.. II. Z. STEVENS. =
Dear Sir-Since several years have got o
sore and very painful foot. l had some
physicians, but theycouldn't cure me. Now
have heard OF your EEGETISE from a lady
who was sick tor It long time, and became
all well from your FEGsTINE, and went
and bought me one bottle Of your FEGETINE;
and after had used one bottle, the pains
left me, and it began to heal. and then1
bought one other bottle, and So take 1t yet.
I thank God for this remedy and yourself;
and wishing every sufferer may pay atten-
ton to it, Itis blessing for health.
.-.-..... MRS. C.kNABE,
- 63S West Baltimore Street. l..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
VEGEETINE
THE BEST SPRING MEDIGINE.

TIE bESI StAItSU MHUIV1NG.
- ": - ! =. CHARLESTowN.
81. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-This is TO certify that j have
used your Blood Preparationn in my fam
ily tor several years. and think that Scro-
fuIa or CankerouS HumorS or Rheumatic
affections It cannot be excelled; and as g
blood purifier and spring medicine it is the
best thngI have ever used, Land / have used
almost eEerythtRg., y can cheerfully recon-
mend it to anyone in need of such q medl-
cine. Yours respectfully,
MRS. 4. 4. DINSMORE, IL
-. So; ~..,-. I9 Russell Street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13

Forty-seven members Of the for
ty-seventh Congress are natives
Of Pennsylvania. Ofthis number,
Messrs. Blaine, Wallace, Cameron,
Mitchell, Mcmillan and Patterson
are senators. New York has for
ty-nine representatives in Con-
gress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
@VEGETlNE.
WHAT IS NEEDED

II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
, Dear ,Sir-About one year; since found
myself. in a feeble condition from. general
debility. YEGETISE was strongly. recon-
mended TO me by a friend who had been
much benefited by it's use. l procured the
article. and, after using several bottles, was
restored to health, and discontinued its USE
I feel quite confident that there Is no meGi-
cine superior to it for those complaints. for
which it is especially prepared, and would
cheerfully rec onlmend it to those who feel
that they need something to restore them
to perfect health. ="
Respectfully yours, ,!-5I g..
-...,.. .-..s-r.,e-s. .sL.-PETTENGILG,e
Firm of S. II. Pettengill s. Co.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
@MtseeIlaneons. g
~,.' For THE HERALD.
BROADBRISE's NEW YORK
LETTER. p.
No. IS.

Wonderful Cases of Domestic Insanity-To
Marry Rich Widow Adjudged an E7i- 4
Ia" dence of Madness-Rockland County y,
, -. Rcmance-Brooklyn Experiences
=. The Rising Generation--Eot
Times in the Churches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13

Refined sugars are cheaper now
than ever before in this country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13

However little we have to do,
let us do that little well.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
Farmers Your Attention /!


The Arabian Sugar .Cane, was brought to
America during the Worlds Fair atsVienna,
in 1878. It. will yield double that Of any
other. quality ever grown in this country.
The stalks grow on average of,l2 to II
feet high, aad from Alto 81 inches in CT cir
cumference, The syrup made from it is; Of
the very finest quality. Also a:good2qual-
ity Of sugar: can be made from it. We have
sent this seed to every State IN he&nnion,,
and returns from it are highly satisfactory.
Agents: are; wanted: to canvass in every
County aud take orders for these and other
seeds 4 sample package Of the ARABIAN
SUGAR CANE SEED containing enough 10
plant is of an acre, and special terms: to
agents, with my Seed Catalogue for 1878
will be sent to. any address on receipt of
Fifty Cents. Instructions for planting and
cultivsting are printed on every PACKAGE
W. S.; TIPToN, Scotsman,
..- jrl4:g. Cleveland, Tennessee.
Jan. 80. 5-3t. ..%i 80 ~; !:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-02-13
WNGETTNEss .

Firm Of S. II. Pettengill & Co.,
8. .s.,a>s s.ss - ~ No 10 State Sta Boston.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
Il nterb E 8.

saS- @eisbtenntniB. = Gin @Idubiss,
idrieb an isinen SduIbnsr ieinen ieb,
srobsn Wabnbri,t ben er nit folsenben
Borten idloB Sd femme bic preubiidsn
8eiebe iebr senau unb msrbe Sbnen cine
Rlage auf ben pals i4idsn, an bic sic
Sbr 2eben lang iolen 3u benten baben.
Ser S4uloner antportste nit Iebr b6hi.
den gntiduloisunsen unb i4lob ieinen
Brief alio S4liebli9 bite i'd, ba Sic
nod Sbrer eisenen ansabs bic preubii9en
@sisbe 10 ssnau t%ennen, mir s%efdniSit be-.
ri4ten gu wolen, Oh es cine Sniurie iudre,
wenn i'd on Sic i9riebe gr 1T Der drsite
@robian, %ssmeinfe Duderer unb anper.
i4dmtefe Spisbube Der ie CUR S9anoe
Der Weni4bsit auf 3pei 8einen berumses
laufen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

sss~ Cine isltiame Tsuiabrss YsIbse.
rung srbielten bic Serren Yraceptor uno
&eallebrer in WeiI Der Staot (8iirtem.
bsrs). Ills lie ndmlid am srftsn Sage
oss neusn Sabres ibr S4ullotal betraten,
lagen aaf ibren Yulteu ie fiinf SabsnIsf'
fen (Spaniids &6brs) id6n 3uiammensss
b%unoen. SIN DER 5reuoe ibres Ser,sns
perOHentli&sn oarauf Die s%enannten Ser,
rem folgenoe .9anfiagnn9" i'm 2ofal=
blatt; .Giir oi. uns wObIuOasnb Suse-
ianoten ie fiinf gremplare iagen ben
bsrSli4isn 9anf nit :osm 0eripredsn,
BON osnislbsn gum 8sfen Der beranwa&,
ienoen Sussno sut.n @sbrau9 MAIDEN su
uolsn, Yrdesptor uno R~ealsbrsr.~ 81.
beioen 2sbrer battsn bisbsr ndmli1 aur
"sinen Stod matchmaker ssmsiniam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Bag 2anomirtbldaftlider Hatb: Sa-
me: 8arum 1T bsnn Die gduerin 10 per-
orisblid bsuts2
Sduerin /: ad meme i9ons Sub Isioet
ourdaus oas WeItsn nidt-ss lit bolt
gum eriten Wale.
Dame Sbr ma9t ss aud oertsbrt, ibr
Sausrsleute. Sbr loQtst oisis 5bisrs
l6on als tleine Gdlber an's Welten ge-
lp0bnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

nay Die Wutteriprads. 2ebrer : 9im.
mel, no bait Du oas 3eusniB Defines pa.
tsrs, bob sr Did seitern Iadmittas aus
Der Sdule bebielt!
Sdilsr Serr 9ebrsr, i9 bsb's EN-
sia4t. msin Batter. { iolt msr . 3su8niB
i4rsiwe. amer er bait siadt, sr tonHt mid
i&rsipe, bhtt sr 9iadt.
2ebrsr: SD bab' sia&t, bott er sia&t
SIT Dos Seutl42 2sbrsn Did 70 Die re.
ssln Ssinsr W%uttsripra4s iprsdsn?
Sdilsr: Hss. 10 isdt mel Batter. M.i
Wutter bic isdt: lid bunns EN- siabt--
bic lid oobinne aus'm Wei9teri1 babdm,
wu is ipibosr annsridt plaubsru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
ny Bic oeIammte boiri5&e. ridt ,

nay Die aeiammte bairii4e, nidt ul-
tramontane YleIie - on ibrer SpiBe oas
alte 8eib aus Augsburg - oenuneirts
Dor &ur3em Den Yfdrrsr BON Sbaltir6sn
(6ei Win4cn), neil er am 25. ausut. BEN
@eburtss uno Romensfsfe bss &oniss
bon 8aiern ben Yiarrbof ni6t bsiaest
bate. Wdbrsnb nod Die sierigen 2sier
an oieiem fettsn Siien %tauten, itslte id
beraus, ouB in Sbaltir4en tusbsr elm
pfarrbot nod Elm gfarrer. nod font Elm
8eitli4er sriftirt 8 Bed!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Damn untsrlafen sic es liebsr, mos
niist mid Elm Sebeimnib, uenn i9 ss RE
mano mittbeilsn fam!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
Qetrr Riene &Sobn.
General Mgentmr

General M9entur
fir bic neutrality-suspicious.
Smp.riaI & Gortbern Suf. Cos.
non eOnbpu, Sob S25, 900, 600
RosaI Sui. 60.
BON eissrpsoL 90 900, 900
Commercial Union aH. Co.,
BON eOnpon, Golo, 10, 600, 900
@ernau american Sni. Co.,
u. pom Rsw gorL 100000
ct. Vaul 5ener & Warire Snf. Co..
BON ct. paul, 900, 900
ct. Sofepb Seuer & Rarine Smj. 60.
ben Ct. Spitpb 775,OO0
atlas Snf. Go.
BON 5artforb, 100000
German Sui. Co.,
um pom grsspurt Sa., 400, 900
U. u. attioentiaf aH. Co.,
.. BON 5artforS, 500, 900
Srabelers' Suf. 60.
CON 5artfors, $4,000
Aetna eife Sni. 60,
DOR 6artfOrb, 20, 600, 900
Dtdt md6ttern aorpasnteen. bic I'D BET hem getsass an
SsaUn 5nr eura panttli&e 9abluns isrr gtrlaHs k
peresu.
Agentur
frr sts 8 srrssn DampT&ifs- & smpasnistn nae sss,,.
adsiihs abfabrt.
Samburs- "a srifaniiHe 9tnie is Ddmpter
Noro- Deuti&er 9lcsb, Bremen f6 Dampfer
&unare einie, eiperpopl v. Antptr. Is Damsier
&te Star Cine Danpfer.
Die 2auftree ben gaHastrtn, ht Id In ben Iesteu 4,
Sanrtn aut bitten Iampftrn ttrriba uns ttuaber feesir
east Rns bic bette Smpft5Isus unS baden mtr SaS 8uissar
mttnr 8rsunet staS1t.
Sn gerbinouns nit Obisem, Reae ID
Ws9iel auf ale 9aupttdbts guropa's aus
Gttenbabn 9tdetS
mao allen 6aurtadhttn amtriis'y uuS aalifsruiay fSuse
ben edusen Tag In meuer SfHet ~ ben rtstlnidstsen psrf1
ssiauft rereen; Is u uidt nStets I'D auf ben Dtpsts IS
Rtrren ttuhrstn "a ldHsu.
6rnnoeigeni5um (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srpss ausrasl ss seA,n stast. sissutsuus, ~,
AUD 8armen ue prdirttiaberttsn SAB BET ntr tets ~ ba
~sanatsfsn Sestnsunssr n taetu uuh rfr&t ID itStn, BE-
'en @de tn 9istntbuEi fAr uns seutuubrtnsrub auIetn
MIL, mtint etass ia prlfrn.
8ar Gultsuus BON gapitalttn ptrs auf aAaae uuS rssEs
Deft Serge sttrastu.
Better Riene.
Sol NJ d ten,
s~aufbrtsft. b~vpstbetn. n,ba alien sfH,itatu Dsiu.utss
reretn aafs panitlihit bserst.
Office: Ode ssu Brain uus S. etrase,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
s.,s- Sjs Soub,re ssrs;hs;t C.

Day Die iaubsrs 6rsibsit. $50 lest
babsn's MID gum Birtbsbaus raus &C..
idmiHsn, neil i'd sessHsn. ~sstrunten.
ni9ts beSablt uno nit Dem Wirtb na9bsr
Spsttatsl anSefanssn bab, unb isst ba.
ben's mid aud a~rrstirt. neil i'd auf Der
Strabe nod Elm tusnis seiaimpft bah
bas III mir a iaubert Greibsit.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Dss- Oas 8sbsimniB. Die Sade III
elm 8ebeimnib, mein SrduIsin; aber it
plroe sic Sbnen bod mittbsilsn. psnn
Sie mir Verl4wieSenbsit ansslobsn mon.
ton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

p1r 6atal! g. 1T rsdt fatal, tpsnn
man gum Soupsr sslaoen 1T, uno tsinen
app.tIt bat, iast Elm SOurmano 3u einem
Bstannten. 2an9e ni9t 10 fatal, aIs
uenn man Ippetit bot uno ni6t gum Sou.
per sslaoen 1T. bsmsrtts 2sbtsrsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Bag Neutrality-suspicious. ,Bo5er
nsbmsn sic bas @elo fur Sbr lururi6iss
auftretsn2 Wsnn sic mir niat ioiort ias
gen, tpopon sic Ieben, laL' i4 sic elm.
iperren
ansstlaste (entriitst) .Suso. unb Sas
iraslt Su mid?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Day Ssiratb aoelt. - Batter Warum
sisbii Su Ssrrn bon 2su6tenber9 benz
Ssrrn Gr0beI uor2 SD piroe snti9ieosu
9eBterem ben YOr,us sebsn.
So4ter: aber er 1T ni9t BON Aoel!
Batter: SeBbaIb tannf Su rubis i.in
Sa uirt aud nit ibm bic Srau BON 5r6.
bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

Das- aufridtis. .Wie tomu,t es nur,
oab 10 uisle Sdiffe peibli9e Iamen tra.
gen = ~Bsil bic auftadeluns 10 uisI
toltst!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
Grnnoeisenibum (REAL ESTATE.

gins srrse auspatl ss ssatn Stast.g issnttuus ~,
AUD 8armen uns prairttldnbertttu Sab set mr fets ~ sa
%snnateftn Seetnsunssr ~ taetn rnb trfrht Id iteen, b.
ita @eie tn atstntbuEi Far uns ssrtuubrtustnb anIefn
rta, mtins etasx ia prifgn.
Our GnItsuus BON sayitalttn prs auf a4ras unb rtsEt
Ddft Serge sttrastu.
gEefer p;sus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26

pa Nus Dem Rem Yorfsr @betto.
5remoer: Barum beibt oleie Safe Ror.
JOLT Street.
YOlnil6er Suoe: Woriim? Sorim,
neil nor Bolt orinnen wobnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-26
Agentur
Gtienbabn 8 9tdet

ns6 datu 6aurtaisttn Nmutfas uns aalfpruiay f5us
ben sdu,eu ids in mener Office a. BEN rtstlmdsisea prri
ssiauft rsreen; Is n uidt nStets I'D auf ben Dtpsts ]
Rtgsen enfrstn m ldHtn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-30
ELECTION. NEXT TUESDAY ,
NOV, 9TH.
The Bread Wants Ia EeTOpe.

The prospect Is that there will be a
heavy demand for our wheat in Europe
this year. Upon this question the
Philadelphia Times, thoughtful and
iudicious paper, makes the following
comments:
1.-THE quantity Of breadstul's which
Great Britain and France will require OF
us this next twelve months is a subject
of deep interest, not only to the farmers
who have raised the crops and to the
transporters engaged in handling them
but to the country itself, to whose
70 reign credit the sales mustbe placed
The prospect now appears quite certain
that the demand of the two countries
will considerably exceed that Of last
year, and that the increased purchases
must be all made Of the United States.
None of the sections which supplysgrain
to Western Europe are in situation to
send more than their average quantity;
in Russia, besides the disturbance Of
agricultural operation by the heavy
military draft, the crops have been
shortened by droughts in some quarters
and excessive rains in others. Turkey
has been devastated by war and has
nothing to spare for market; Egypt has
but a wretched yield ofwheat this year
and will sell little or none, while India
is not yet fulfilling the high English cx-
pectatlon Of her importance as a great
producer. To America, therefore, the
English and French demands are
directed, and the present estimate Of
good authority is that they will call upon
us for two million Of quarters--sixteen
million Of bushels--in excess of the
year 1877. French grain crop is ex-
tfeemly bad; and heavy rains, so that
whereas the deficiency Of that country
last year was reckoned at two million
of quarters, it is now believed that this
year 1t will reach four million or more.
The London Saturday Review makes an
estimate as high as five or seven million,
and 10 meet this heavy want French
agents are already buying freely in the
ports of the Black Sea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-30
Hon. A. II. N, Stuart on the Currency.

Hon. A. II. H. Stuart, Of Stanton
Va, in reply to a request to give his
views on the currency question, writes
a letter. IN which he says:
we are suffering everyday from the
discredit that has been brought upon our
State by her refusal to meet her oblisa-
tons. ITO this we now add the evils
of a dishonest and degraded currency
no man can foretell the evils which en-
sue. The people cannot have forgotten
their experience in regard to Cenfedsr-
ate money. Do they want to repeat
the experiment in that kind ofcurrency?
| fancy net. But if they do then let
them give countenance 10 the green
back fallacy, and flood the country with
the notes of irresponsible State banks
which will not pass fifty miles from
their place Of issue. Bad as the Con-
lederate money was the Confederate
Congress, even under the pressure OF a
great civil was, never dared to make
Confederate notes lcgal-tender. No
body was compelled to receive them
unless he chose 10 do so. But the
ayowed purpose o! the greenback party
is not only to dilute the currency until
its real value will not be more than
twenty or twenty-five cents in the dol
lar, but also to compel everybody to
to receive it as if il were worth dollar.
The injustice ofthis must be obvious to
every one. 1t is Reputation disguised
under a very himsy veil. A debased
and fluctuatlng currency may suit the
purposes Of the insolvent debtors, or
brokers, shavers aud others who deal in
money and make large profits by their
traffic, but 1t will not suit steady-go ng
farmers, and real men Of business and
the laborins man. When the farmer
sell his wheat or corn, or the laboring
man does his days work, he wants the
price OF bis grain or the wages Of his la
Dor in gold or silver dollars, or IN notes
which he can. at his pleasure, convert
in TO geld and silver dollars"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-30
Let us all Vote !

This is the last issue Of the HERALD
before election day, and we deem 1t
n OF improper to say word in explana-
ton of the policy held by this paper
during the CANVASS. Editorially we
have expressed no preference between
the rival candidates for the reason that
the propretors Of the paper, like other
people had their respective personal
preferences and could humor such a
privilege for once within their party.
On the issues Of the canvass the
views of the HERALD have been long
known and zealously urged on all proper
occasions. The views ofthe candidates
after their four months Of constant
campaigning are equally as well under
stood. Hence we did not feel called
upon to become active partizans as
journalists, contentlng ourselves with
the free exercise of the voters privilege.
The only request we now have to
make of our good people is TO so to the
polls. Let Shenandoah poll the largest
vote she can! That is the way to hold
her enved position in the district. We
should like to see the county poll Der
strength of lS76-(SlOO.) 1t is every
mans duty to vote and every man
should vote. We call upon every man
10 vote and to dol as We shall do. vote
his own sentiments.
In conclusion we have to say that,
while our policy has been neutral one
in this election, we have endeavOred
to be entirely fair. All communications
sent US have been published as reques-
ted without regard to the candidate
they commended or criticised. We
may further say that many clippings and
and cards seemingly favorable to candi-
dates have been published by request Of
partizans or as advertisements, and in
no case were either Of the editors Of this
paper responsible. We started into let the
canvass within the party be conducted
by the aspirants themselves and so we
have held up the end.
Next Tuesday will be the day Of cleo
ton. In the language Of one Of Shenan-
doah's quondam politicians, Let every
man vote his honest SentimonieS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-30
VOTE FOR THE BEST MAN.

Some excitement was caused in Lou
isville, Oct. %, by the appearance of
1000 Or more men and boys in front Of
the city Jail, who were drawn together
by the presence therein of Geo. Wash.
ington, the negro who outraged Francis
Otte, Sunday last, using knife to ac.
complish his purpose. The arrest of
the leader ofthe mob, together with the
determined efforts Of the police, who
were armed with guns, has scattered
the crowd. Pickets are stationed on
all the streets leading to the Jail. ANY
attempt at lynching will meet with
strong opposition.