davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
THE ST ATE.

"a "a - 4 4 Il Ezs
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. !. 1881.
Fhe slcliou shis fan viii be one Of ,ae most
important held this State, sud Il Will be to
the interest OF every voter 20 Keep himself we'll
informed "a the canvass progresses.-In no other
way can this be better accomplished than through
a newspaper The yorktown Centennial Cslebra-
ton Will also oe an mportsnt event the history
of the state and should interest every citizen aud
hyuschoid.
THE STATE NEWSPAPER
will spare % exnense in givine to rs readers the
latest an fullest account OF the canvass and Of
the Centennial Celshration besides All other
matters Of news throughout tho world. should
you desire 30 take Richmond paper,
TIE TERMS OF THE STATEiARE
Daily per year In advance SVo
or 80 per month.
Senl-weckly per year s@
per six months.
WEEKLY eryesr Noo
Goo per SIX months
Yours Truly,
CHAMDERLAYNR X BEIRNE.
Owners and Editors.
Aug 18th. SLIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

wcoDsrocK, Va. Dec. ie, 1881.
All parties having claims Agsfnst the estate Of
Michael sarbangh. decd. are hereby notified TO
produce theun properly autheotica.ed befJre \. ID.
Newman at woodstock for settlement
GEO. n. hYAAN. kx'r.
Dec Ilth.-sl Of n 8s<hapeh, <sc'd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
1852.
Harpel''s Magazine,
-, = ,.,-

Always varied, always improving Charles
Francis AdEns, Jr.
Hsrper's Magazine, tn. most popular illustrated
periodlcal Ia th. world, begins Its sixty fourth
volume with the Decemb-E Number II repl csc Dts
what Ia best Ia American literature and art; and u
marked success IN Englsnd-where Il BIAS already
a circulation larger han that Q: any English
magazine CT the same clsss-has brought Into It's
service tbs most eminent writers aud artists Of
Grsst Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1881
will in every respsct. sn'pass the predecessors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
1882
1000 THE sun, 100
iOOZ BALTIMORE, ioO@
puh,ehed Daily, ENccrt Sufd1y.

Published Daily, ENcert sandy.
NATIONAL, INDICTMENT, CONsERyATlvE
Full cinews and sound 10 Principle.
THE PAPER or THE PEOPLE.
IT, past the Index Of it, future
t.hrape,t ami best Newspaper kn0sa
he worlds news in Compact fJrm.
An Entorprislus. Accurate ant Trustworthy
NeSspap.r.
Relsble market, stock, huoneisi aud shipping
rsports.
Special hoTne aud Foreign Correspondence.
The Sun stands IN the front ranks OF Journalism.
Tero1- OF absorption by mail. iaYaEably cash
IN advance.
POSTAGE FREE.
ONE YEAR % %
SIX MONTHS 3 o.
FOUR MONTHS = o.
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Two MON fH- 10
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ONE WEEK IS
SINGLE COPIES BIZ VI AL CENTS.
Az au Advertising medium. "The sun n, rcasau
OF lie iAige circulation, snd being uniyc'saliy
read = uOst valuable for all cssses * advertisers
A.. =. ABEL Co, publishers,
The sun Iron Building, FAl,lmo-o, Md
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11


One Yesr % Numbers 10 10
Postage Free to oil IssbFcribe-a In the United
Stslec 81 Canada.
Tho volumes OF the Magazine BEGIN vish the
Numbers for June and Oecember OF EACH year
Whom no time 1. specified, IL will be undersiood
that the subs riber wishes - begin with the cur
rent Number
A Complete set Of Hsrpcrs Magazine, comprLa-
log s. Volumes. IN neat cloth binding, will be sent
by express, freight st expense of purchaser, on
receipt OF 81 Is per volume Single volumes, by
mall, postpaid IS %. Cloth cases, for binding,
80 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Index Hsrpers Magazine, Alphabetical. AnslJt
ics, aud Classi aed for VOLUMES 90 90, incius We
from June. 1880, TO June 1880, one vo syo, Cittas
~ 10.
Rsmittsncss shsuld b made by Post-Cnaoa
Money Order or Draft, 70 avoid chance Of loss.
'Newsdspers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order II Harper Brothers-
Address HARPER bROrHt.B New xork
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
1852.
Harper's Weekly

Hsrper's Weekly stands At the head Os hrnertosE
illustrated weekly journals. by - bipartisan
position in politics, It's admirable illustrations,
s carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches
aud poe ns contributed by the foremost artists
and authors Of the day, II carries ipstruetien and
entertainment to Thousands OF American homes
10 will always be the ain OF tue Publishes 70
msKe Hsrpef's Weekly tue most popular and a.
trsctiVs family newspaper 10 the word,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

TIE argALn aud The kmoricsn Fasmer vii be
dubbed together aud s"as 80 any address for
g., 0fo- one year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

- NM TUbbIC FhEE "pHVVt1o'
Germsne 10 the deb, Question Il the
subject 81 pu',lic free scho,ls. This
sysien ia the object If special provision
by the constitutions. A considerable
portion OF the !uId dedicated H. educa-
tional objects bv the coasli!u'ioa hs'
been b, The coarse of2ist Legislation
and sdn.iai-,ra ion diverted, to tie
grsa, ae,,i ne II OF tbs sc ee' system
THIS course has b eu pur-ued opop
the theory TIA. statutory enactment OF
1871 could sbrn2ats aud nullify igin =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
PPICES REDUCED FOR So
B!aCkwood and the Four Re-
views
Terms tor 1882 Including
Postage

Payable Strictly in Advance.
For any one Reyic. 81 5oP'E enlum
For any TWO Reviews % %
For any three Reviews 80 Sc
For all four Rev ews 3 -
For Blackwood's Magazines co "
Blackxo0d L one Review o. "
BlAcksood L two Reviews co -
Bl.ck~ood 4 three Reviews 50 -
Black wood and four Reviews 10 20 %
Single number of Blnckwool, 30 cents
single number Of Review, 70 cents.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.
Al Barclay St. New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

You can ~aye money hs g,sin
Coos, Popliu-, plaid-. Cloak,
Napkins, Linen Crash. blankets,
Cottons. Bed Ticking, Red f
Worsted Goods, Knit Shawls, V
no UnderScar for Ladies aud Gre
Lace Tides, Lace Handkerchief,
Inserting, CorserS. Kid Gloves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Harper's Periodicals.

Harper'S Periodicals.
Per Year
Harper's Magazine 81 90
Iqrper's Weekly 4 90
Harper's Bazar 4 90
The THREE above publications. 10 90
Any TWO above ma ned o.
Harper's Young People l SO
Harper's Magazine Z ooI
Harper's Young People
HARPERS FRANKLIN soUARE LIBRARY,
One Year % Numbers 10 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
EDu CATIoNAL INSTITUTIONS.

twill suffice 10 EXPIRE tie belief
thst The General Assembly will extend
all D D,sihlc a'd 10 Tia" in.'ru inuH Tor
tie insane aud otter uniOr'urat's, that
When CONTROL o. the re,cDnes thall he
restored to lhe represcn alives oi tn
people MI reasons for reIret ~ com-
plalnt in this regard shall he removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27

though showing slightly the inroads Of in
creasing age in his flowing beard,yet looked
and acted, and spoke every inch the soldier
that he is yesterday, and it was easy to see
that the boys were proud of their historic
commander. His address, too, at the GENE
terry delighted all hearers and was fully up
to the demands of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
poetic, and beautiful"
The Governor has pardoned INV. Golden,
of Londoun county. who has been serving
an eighteen year term in the Penitentiary
for murder. The prisoner was pardoned up
on the recommendation Of the surgeon of
the prison, the Board Of Directors and the
superintendent. Golden was convicted by
the Circuit Court of Loudoun, of the murder
OF IL man named MacFarland. The petit
on for Golden's pardon was signed by some
of the best people in Loudoun county.
The new bridge Of the Richmond and Pc
terSburg Railroad over the James River, at
Richmond, taking the place of the one de-
stroyed by fire some time ago, has been
completed. and was crossed for the first time
yesterday afternoon by train. Through
trains between the North and South will be
running over the bridge in day or two,
The new bridge is built on substantial tres,
tie work, and will be used until an iron
bridge can be constructed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
The Coupon Case.

In the Hastings Court of Richmond yes
terday the consideration of the case of &.
Watt Taylor petitioning for the examina-
ton of $50 in coupons, by him rendered for
license tax to the Assistant Treasurer OF
Richmond, and forwarded to said court in
compliance with the "coupon-killer' act
was concluded, and the Court gave the fol-
lowing Instructions:
That under the act of the General As
sembly approved January H. 1882 chapter
7, entitled IAN act to prevent frauds upon
the Common wealth" in the proceeding now
on trial the petitioner is the plaintiff and
the Commonwealth the defendant to the
issue, and that the burden of proof is on the
plaintiff.
2. The Court instructs the jury that by
the act Of the Generals-Assembly approved
January IA, 1882, chapter 7, estitlsd AN ACT
to prevent frauds upon the C64spop.
wealth" the petitioner in the proceeding Oh
the trial of the cause is made the plaintiff
and the Commonwealth the defendant, and
by her representatives is directed to ap
pear and require of the plaintiff proof of the
genuineness and legality of the coupons il
issue.
The case was then given to the jury with
out argument. The jury found the coupon:
in issue genuine and legal, and receivable
for taxes : a verdict for the plaintiff, G. Wat
Taylor. The usual motion to set aside tn,
verdict was made and overruled, and thu
Commonwealth will apply for writ 0
error The bill Of exceptions will be pre-
pared to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
The Union of the Presbyterians.

At the session of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly at Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday
reply to the dispatch received from the
General Assembly at Aslanta, Ga, was
after discussion framed, and the moderator
instructed to telegraph to the moderator of
the General Assembly in session ut Atlanta
Ga, that his telegram is received with warm
enthusiasm by this assembly, and in order
to remove all difficulty in the way of that
full and formal fratcrnal correspondence be-
tween assemblies which we are on our part
prepared to accept, we adopt the following,
to wit: While receding from no principle
we do hereby declare our regret for and
withdrawal of all expressions Of our assem-
bly, which may be regarded as rejecting
upon and offensive to the general assembly
of the Presbyterterian Church in the United
States, and We renew the expressions Of our
warm fraternal regard for all who compose
its communion and our readiness tOeXchange
delegates forthwith
The reply of the Northern Assembly, ac-
companied by modifying resolution, was
received with some disappointment by the
Southern Conference. The Committee Oh
Foreign Correspondence has the matter in
charge, and will report to the Northern AS
sembly to-day.
DR.: Johnson the Moderator of the North
ern Assembly, sent dispatch to R. X.
Smorth, Moderator of the Assembly at At
lanta, that in the action taken by this As
sembly they disclaim any reference to the
action of preceding Assemblies concerning
loyalty and rebellion, but only to those con,
cening schism, heresy and blasphemy. A
personal reply was received from the Mode
rator Of the Assembly at Atlanta, which is
understood to foreshadow an immediate ex,
change Of delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27

If EX-MINIsTER CHRIsTIANCY is of sch
sitive nature, which many are inclined to
doubt, he should feel much mortified at hay
ing scenes which ought never to be pic
tured outside of the sacred family domain
paraded to the world at large, as was the
case few days ago when his eighteen year
old son was put upon the stand to tell what
he knew about the alleged improprieties or
amours of bis step-mother. In order to
prove that his father is of pacific temporal
ment and Lille, as he calls her, of the OPP
posite, he portrayed scenes which it would
appear were often carried on in his presence
in which the ex- Minister, so carried away in
rapturous, alteration Of his young frow,
would ensconse her in his lap, obliVious or
unconcerned as to the presence of his son, a
young man, and temporarily lay aside his
brains to indulge in the silly love jargon he
had uttered ere his fair partner was born.
Spectatum adnsissi, &c. Now this young
man is the most fatal witness against his
step-mother in her indiscretons in Peru.
and it would seem that she, as well as Mr.
c., had become so accustomed to the pre-
sence of the young man on such occasions
that she hesitated not in Lima to make her
self pillow for Haights head while he was
sitting near.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
10 sioD the Gerry age and body ofthe Times

10 shoaO the Gerry age and body ofthe Times :"
The Egyptian ministers have rejected the
utimatum of England and France, which
have been accepted by the Khedive.
Albert Young, who was recently arrested
for writing letter to Sir Henry Ponsonby,
private secretary to Queen Victoria, threat
ening the life of her Majesty, has been SEN
fenced to ten years penal servitudc.
In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County
w. Va, yesterday, the jury in the case of
DIR. }. Il. Hartgrove on trial for the murder
ofW. {. Chambers, at Harpers Ferry, in
December last, returned verdict Of not
guilty
An Internal machine containing powder
and fuse, was found on the porch of the
office ofthe Weekly -Ne,rs, at Warrensburgh,
New York An attempt had been made to
fire the fuse. An inscription on the ma
chine warned the editor to leave the town
He had offended some by the utterance of
temperance principles.
Richard Better farmer of Moore coun-
ty. \. c.. went to the mill with load of
corn on Thursday, taking his two sons with
MIN. One boy fell asleep and was smoth-
cred by the bags falling upon him. While
the father was cxtricating him the other
boy, who had leaped out ofthe wagon in Il
fright: was kicked by the horse and Instant
IL killed. The father, nearly crazed with
grief, returned home with the bodies of his
Two sons on the wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 27.--Eirginia Is deferred -;
do consolidated 62 do second series -; past
due coupons S. new 104Os 43la bid to-day.
Cotton quiet middling 121s. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Southern dull Western ac-
tive and lower Southern red 133a13S; do
amber 14Oa144; No 1 Md 145a146; No :.
Western winter red spot and May 14O; June
Southern easier; Western easy and fairly active.
Southern white 80; do yellow So Western mixed
spot and May 80; June 79a79aas July 79l,u79ln
Aug 79lba797s Oats dull and unchanged Rye
dull and easy at S5a90 Hay quiet; prime to
choice Penna and Md 17aS1S. Coffee quiet and
firm. Sugar quiet; A soft 97s. Whiskcy dull and
nominal 20aS1 p.
NEW YORK, May 27-Stocks moderately active
and higher. Money Dig. Cotton dull uplands
12ls; Orleans 12as. Flour dull and heavy
Wheat heavy and +saa.c lower. Corn fairly ac
tive and about lac better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Thos. A. Griffin, of Fredericksburg, has
been appointed a cadet ut West Point
Lynchburg will soon have its foundry and
machine works in running order.
The Culpeper minute men have elected
ii. Z. Burrows captain.
Democratic councilmen were elected in
three wards in Petersburg Thursday
The municipal election in FarmvilIe, re-
suited in the success ofthe Democraticticket
Prof. Robert Frazier, Of Warrenton, has
accepted the presidency Of the Judson Fee
male Institute, Marion, Ala.
Henry Aleshire, an aged citizen of Page
county, fell from a cliff last week into a
creek below and was drowned.
Colonel r. f. Withers has been called to
his home in Wytheville, by illness in his
family.
John S. Wise, is said to have commenced
suit for libel against the Charlottesville
JeferSonian, in which Brown Allen was
severely criticized
Marvin, the bigamist, is engaged in draft
ing the plans and specifications for the new
female department of the Virginia peniten-
tiary.
Professor F. Key Meade is spoken of as
the probable successor of Prot. Thomas R.
Price for the chair Of Greek in the Universe
ty of Virginia.
The Governor has appointed John c.
Drake, OF petersburg, member of the
Board OF Visitors of the colored Central Luz
matte Asylum: vice Senator R. B. Wilcox.
The Readjuster republican ticket in Nor.
folk was elected, with the exception of one
of the negro candidates for street inspector,
who was defeated by seventeen votes.
The so medal offered by the temperance
council Of Charlottesville, Virginia, for the
best debater at the University of Virginia
has been awarded to George A. Crutchfield
ofDallas, Texas
The Governors mansion at Richmond and
the surrounding grounds present better ap-
pearance tran before for many years. Gov
ernor Cameron keeps three horses two of
which he drives to double buggy and the
third one is used as saddle horse.
The Richmond State says Gen Fitz Lee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

AS THE Cumberland coal companies can
not conduct living business if they pay
their miners more than the companies in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia are pay
ing theirs, and as their miners will not work
unless they are paid higher wages than the
miners in Pennsylvania and West Virginia
are receiving, the Cumberland companies,
after allowing their miners, nearly three
months to determine whether or not they
will go to work at the same wages other
miners are now, and have been working for
all the spring, have engaged new force OF
miners who are expected to arrive at Cum
berland next Wednesday. As the new min
ers have the same right to work that the
old ones have to refuse to work, the former
will be protected by the State authorities
while the latter, after all their lost time will
have only themselves to blame for being
compelled to seek other and less profitable
employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27

GENERAL MALONE when in Petersburg
last Wednesday said she wouldn't accept the
highest office in the gift Of the nation if it
was to come to him through the agency OF
the democrats" That was safe remark in
one respect, as the democrats will never Of
fer him the Presidency, but Il very unsafe
one in another, for nothing is better known
than the Generals unsuccessful attempt to
obtain the Governorship Of Virginia through
the agency ofthe Democrats ofthis State But
reckless assertions are characteristic not
only OF the General but of the party of which
he is the boss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results in an Inourable Lung
Disease or ConsuHpfion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
syrups and balsams, but act directly on the In
famed parts, allay ing irritation, give relief in
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect salts
faction Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at
tanned we'll merited rank amoag the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at % cts box every
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
~
Alaska.

On Tuesday next the Senate will take up tn,
bill providing for form of government fol
Alaska Territory. At present there is no govern
ment there except the respect that follows rev.
enue marine vessel. There are two propositions
pending, the Butler bill, which provides for a
legislative council and delegate to Congress- and
the plan matured by the House committee on Ter.
ritories, making judicial district of the entire
Territory, putting everything there under 4 judge
and United States marshals and extending the
civil, mining and criminal laws of Oregon into the
Territory. Col NJ D. Ball, who claimed to have
been elected delegate from the Territory, thinks
that the Butler bill will pass. while others who
have taken leading parts in connection with
Alaska are equally confident that the judicial dis
trict bill will be adopted as substitute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-27
NewbarrY and Wise

The Wythevillc Enterprise gives ysrou,
OF discussion ut Bland c. H.. Va. rro.
day last. between Captain John :. Wis. ,mI
Captain S. c. Newberry.
Capt. Wise spoke forupwaras oi,u horn
His speech consisted of i review of 81,
acts of his party and the diScord and M>
sonsion which had arisen in their r,nls
He claimed that his party had carried or,
their pledges TO the pcple. and PERFORMED
all laid down in their platform that all H..
discold and trouble now prevailing WAS al
due to the disappointed ambition of MA
man Massey. whom he characterized IS
traitor anu conSpirator. and said thai H.
was the father Of the big four" and ~.
sponslble for their actions. His speech .m
bodied denunciations OF the iin,lers anJ
DourbonS, as party opposed To pro,r,>.
narrow and big0tcd in their creed, and yor,
cluded by indOrsingand advocating the ryr,.
ent national administration.
Captain Newberry replied in 4 lou. ,,.;
bitter speech, saying that decree had rnm,.
forth from Billy the Boss tha, Newbrrr.
had to be crushed, and for this purpo<,. lLn
bulldog with Il brass collar around h;>
neck, followed by Il pack of clacuuers from
Richmond, Giles, Wythe and Pulaski, wrr,.
present to bulldozc him into measures mi
that even the private secretary Mr.. Brown.
ing) Of the boss's first lieutenant was sen,
there to report his speech, etc Mr.. Brown.
ing said, Mr. Ncwberry. do YOU say wa.
sent here y Mr.. Newberry replied YES
and il You were not, YOU have no hvsiue,,
| here.
"Mr. Browning replied by saying, You SAY the,
which is false Mr.. Newbrrry picked up n cam.
and struck At Mr. Browuing's head hut missed HI,
mark. Then the parties clinrhed, hut were soon
separated by their respective friends Order h.
ing partly restored Mr., Newbcrry drew his coat,
and returned to the discussion with renewed
yigor. He surpassed himself and surprised hi,
friends by the able and bitter attack he made upDp
the boss, one-man power and ring rule He said
Mr. Massey had more honor than Billy Malone
and all his followers; referred to Capt. Wise a,
the degenerate son of al illustrious sire and wcar
ing the brass collar OF the boss: said that Wis.
| supported the administration because he WAS il,
appolntce to 4 republican Office, that of atlurncy
for the Eastern District of Virginia. In shorj
denounced the boss, his drunken lieutenant, Kid
dlebcrser,' and the whole crew in the sryerrS,
! terms,
Captain Wise replied in Il speech of half An
hour and Newberry clcscd the discussion. From
first to last the discussion was bitter and personal
Capt. Newberry had the crowd by Il large mainri.
ty and the visit of Capt. Wise. SO far AS driving
Ncwberry into the Malone ranks or his follower
from him, was Il most woeful failure"