davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

SN SnLG oN REN !.
FsIlIE FARM and COAL LAND formerly
= owned by John Gillian, Sr., situate in
bacNIIck township, Cambria county, about
seven miles Northwest of Ebcnsburg, ad-
,l'nng lands Of the late John Gillian, Jr.,
DAVID Rowland, David Davis, Jr, and
Jacob and Peter Wagner, cOntaing
me H,mdred and Ticenty-tIree Acres,
OF thereabouts, having thereon erected a
uOUD STONE DWELLING HOUSE and
Large Bank Barn.
ibis land contains an abundance of coal
,i superior quality drift Al feet thick
"''.hE been opened which is now being
worked
Apply to the Undersigned, the present
owners. residing in the borough of Ebens
'IS' r. L. JOHNSTON,
WM. kIrTELL.
Nov. so, l8G5.--tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

ITUItsslOnaI ClruS WITH paper, per an
mum, So 90
Obituary Notices, over six lines, ten cents
Ier line
Special and business Notices eight cents
per line for first insertion, and four cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions Of Societies, or communica
tons Of a personal Lature must be paid for
is advertisements.
No cuts lnserted in Advertisements
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

BOUNTY LAND FOR SOLDIERS. The
Commissioner of the General Land Office
has issued an announcement in reply to =
large number Of communications from
soldiers and others who served during the
late war, stating that there is 30 law
granting lands or bounty land warrants to
soldiers or sailors engaged in the late war
against the rebellion. The Homestead
Act, as amended March u, 1861, grants
homesteads of one hundred and sixty
acres 70 soldiers, sailors and citizens who
reside thereon for period Of five years,
at II cost Of SO, and register and receiv-
er's fees. Soldiers or sailors may file ap-
plications for homestead while still Ia
the military or naval service, and the pc
riod thereafter in which they may remain
in the service will be counted as portion
OF the five years residence required.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31
MADAME SCANDAL,

a long time ago, IN the western part of
England, there lived AN aged couple whose
time had passed away, since early youth.
in the every day rOund Of farm life, and
who had never been known 10 have the
least iil.teciings towards each other, since
the good old times when old Parson Hell
lot had united them in the holy bonds Of
wedlock twenty-five years before. 50
well was their cunjugal happiness known,
that they were spoken Of tar and near n
the haPpicst pair in England Now, the
Devil (excuse the abrupt mention of his
namc) had been trying twenty years to
create what Is called "a fuss in the fam
ily'' between these old companions. but.
much 10 his modification, Le Lad not been
able to induce the old gentleman TO grum-
ble about breakfast being too late or the
old woman to give a single curtain lecture
After repeated efforts, the Devil became
discouraged, and had he not been per-
son Of great determination, he would have
doubtless given the work up in despair
One day as he walked along in very
surly mood, after another attempt to get
the old lady, to quarrel about the pigs get
ting into the yards he met an old lady, a
neighbor of the aged couple. AS Mr..
Devil and the neighbor were very partic-
ular friends, they must needs stop on the
way and chat little.
''Good morning, sir,'' said she, "'and
pray what on earth makes you look so bad
this morning Isn't the controversy be-
tween the churches doing good service %
''Ies."
'Isn't Deacon w making plenty of
bad whiskcy %
'sYes'
"Well, what is the matter, my highly
honored master %
''Everything is going ON well enough"
replied the Devil, ''but (and he looked as
sour a monkey on a crab apple tree)
old Blueford and his wife over here are
injuring the cause terribly by their bad
example; and after trying for four years
to induce them to do right, | must say l
consider them hopeless"
The hag stood moment in deep
thought.
care you sure you have tried every
way ?"
every way can think of:
care you certain?'
es.
y" ell, replied she, ''It you viii prom
Use 10 make me present OF new par
OF shoes IN case l succeed, VIII make
The attempt myself, and see II can raise
a quarfel between tiien.
To this reasonable request the Devil
gladly assented- he Old ha9 went her
way TO old biueford mousse ana lound
nfS' l'iueioro DuSiiy e,iS"Se" III se''ii9
thlhS9 ieauy loF her husoa',u coiiiior' on
ms return nome from work A1ter 'he
usual compliments ,ao passed. Tie lolio"-
ing GiidoSue look place
>. ~ eii' iiiciiu y '' ou anu -'ii' d. A'''o
li'eu ioil5 ,iihe 'oae'ile''
No anu ,T'e''ly Se'''0' o0-''' wv o---
III -, 49,. t,,.o ,,o,.,u ho5
Anu a, '''i' 'ilii0 o' 'i'>'o Az --''N
" iuaiiei
-, >o' Que, ,:,,
-, am tT"iy gao 10 n'''' ,'' ool''i''ueu
'iie h'S' C0.'''.'0i u my U"'1
you' 'iiouh ,ili' IL 'ilo ''''I' oo nus ,.o
expect II 10 oe .'i~"y ~. 'it,0 ~ 20" no
ooSei Veu 'l,''' VI '".o w. ''' '
P0(' t7-- -. -, ,Iu- 1,I,,,
= "A 'ei i''''' 'o' 0''o' '0'- -'--''
loiu, d.,
Aiie" IL coh,''l"o" ''0
ie' me W.,i" "a ~ ou & ~ p0 ol' h la bottar 10
,,1I w, - - - ,.ara .,,,,Id /
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

Fts.a lines gf Bur55ise type constitute q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

'DER EEro. One of our German
fellow citizens says the Eii,eart Gaeette,
got agitated on the Presidents veto mes
sage, the other day, and thus relieved him
self: II dinks der president Is right
Desc eight years and peter, hat | gcbt
house, and | nefer hak Il pureau in mine
blaze yet, and | cot along shuss as good
as il, have one. Now dey wants all de
golered beoples TO hat pureau and dax
de poor white beople to bay Tor him. l
stands by der president.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

TliE Commissioner Of Agriculture has
received from Colorado several sheayes Of
wheat and oats, the former yielding eigh-
ty-iiyc bushels to the acre, aud the latter
one hundred and twenty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

'.1he Camp, the BaAle;fe1a azs7 u.e Bs-
pittal' is the title of handsome volume
just issed by the New England Publishing
Company, Boston. Mass. The author has.
delved most industriously amongst the
masses OF curious incidents which have
marked the late war aud ha; grouped
and classified them Under appropriate
heads, and in very attractive form,
There Is certain portion of the war
will never go into the regular histories and
will net get embodied in romance or DO
etl'y. which Is a very real part of itand
Will. il preserved, convey to Succeeding
generations better idea Of the spirits Of
the conflict than dry reports or careful
narratives of events, and this part may be
called the gossip, the fun, the patllos of the
war.
These illustrate the character of the lead
ers, the humor Of the soldiers, the devotion
OF women. the bravery of men. the pluck
OF our heroes. the romance and hard ships
of the services. From the beginning of
the war the Author DIR. L. Z. BRoCkKTr,
has been engaged in collccing all the an
ecdotes conncsed with and illustrative of it,.
The volume is profusely illustrated with
over 100 engravings bv the first artists,
which are really beautiful; worthy ofexam :
nation as specimans of the art. Tn
books contents include "reminiscences of
camp. picket. spy. scout, bivouac, siege
and battlefield adventures; thrilling feats
OF bravery, Wit, drollery, comical and Luz
dicrous adventures, etc. c..etc.
Amusement as well as instruction NAV
be found in every page. as graphic detail,
brilliant wit.and authentic history ARE skill
interviewer in this work of literary art.
1t is just such Il volume as will find num-
erous purchasers. and just such a one as
persons seeking to act as book agents
snould add to their list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

CnoLEEA IN NEW YoRK-Two hundred
deaths in week from cholera are two huns
dred proofs that the city in which they od-
eur is nnhappily the scene of an epidemic
OF Il very fatal character. These form the
sum of the reports from New York and
Brooklyn from July 2Sth to August 4th.-
The press of that city has for months kept
up its warnings ofwhat at length has come
upon the inhabitants; they are now sufie r
in%. and we fear are yet to suffer more cru
ely from slack and Inefficient provision
for their own safety.
We are fortunately free from cholera in
Boston, the two isolated eases reported
some weeks since having been brought here
from New York. With the exception OF
certainly two localities, it may be fairly
affirmed that Boston was never more clear
y and healthy from centre to circumfer
ence than now. No epidemic; no prediss
position to any disease; nothiny whateve,
resembling cholera. Our breszes come
fresh and pure from the sea. Our street.
are kept free of all offensive and contamis
nating accumulations. Our police regula
tionS fairly watch the sanitary restrictions
And there are no visible drawbacks eithe
to comfort and pleasure or to business
-DostoA Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
: Z
DEFERRED MATTER.

GENERAL BANKS ON TIE Mass.cpp
immediately after the bloody tragedy at
New orleans, Mr.. King, editor ofthe Times
ot that city, prepared an account in the i'm
tefest OF the rebels which has been widely
published in the papers. This drew out
the following letter from General R.pLs
WASHINGTON d. G., August ]. 1866.
~ Me Ed'for ofthe National RepuLlicon.
journal this morning, signed '.W.n 4 -
klsg,' gives an incorrect represent.tion of
tile condition of affairs, and the cause of
!ne recent massacre IN New Orleans. Its
iiiteihperate tone discloses and defeats its
purpose. Nevertheless, knowing the his
tof! 10 which it refers, 1 deem it INV duty
10 say that III my opinion it Is unjust to the
ioya! men OF Louisiana and unworthy OF
credit. The Convention was the ostensi-
bic, ana not the latent cause of the on +
preak. IL was peaceful and lawful as
sclioiy. One word from the recognized
authoflties OF the United States in New Or
icans am would have secured its adjournment,
-. lhere were other causes Of oitense than
the convocation of this assemble. Jts ma,"-
bers We're and had been firm supnortars :
the Government and decided Opponents of
us enemies. They were therefore marked
men. The wounds inflicted upon the body
Oh Dr. Dostie will show BY their numher
ana result the intent and assurance of his
murdercrs. | knew him well. No com.
try ever gave birth to more unselfish man.
truer patriot, or q more devoted friend of
liberty. lie and his associates were dam
gerous men to the enemies Of this country.
The unseen hand that smote him was that
which applied the torch to the City of Now
York, and by which Lincoln fell. His death
will be avenged; and in this, as In all tri-
ais OF good men, the blood of the martyrs
VIII DC the sustenance of the church, I
am, sir, respectfully yours. &c.
n. Z. BANKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
"KINp' O'G'IS Or,r,. Tho gr.ot .Johr

"kINp' OG'IN OCT!" The great John
son district convention. called in this pane
last week by three gentleman OF Watervill
-namely, Solyman Heath Esq. fOrmeri
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma
Ira X. Doolittle. Esq, ali snti-somethin
man, and Dudly NJ. Moor, Esq, son of
ocrat-tlat-was-scems To have so falleI
out by the way that wa are unable to r,
port its doings. We traced it to the door
way of 'fown Hall, where it disappeare
OF four pairs of legs. under motion to- ,at
adioarn to lleaths office. from tn
time and place it became a private instutio
and we lost its track. Ii will no doubt d,
reported in flaming capitals by the den
ocratic and copperhead papers and henc
forth the porringers at the four gentleme
above named will stand right side up Il
such donations as Mr.. johnson may ha'l
to spare |IMercHie .Hga,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
2oettu t r Y.
From the Boston Journal.
Hurrah

ny MRS p. A. HASAroRD.
There is no need TO mention what string 10
rous event suggested these lines. The natior
knows it from sea to sea and from shore to shore
and every true heart rejoices in it
Hurrah for the hundred and thirty Kings!
(|hnms on the thirty ard thrseD
The bell of liberty loudly rings.
The land--our iand--is free!
And the sovereigns sit in the Capitol,
Though not in the White House found;
They're the men whose fame will brightly GLOW
While the ages roll around.
Hurrah for the Kings who rule our lan1,
The peoples men sre they;
And they represent the brave, true hearts.
That foil in Freedoms fray.
Oh, not in vain, for the land they loved,
Did our martyred patriots die
While the Congress-kngs on their throne
-femaia
And keep our flag on high.
That has that ancth, on land and sea,
Protection to the slave,
So lately taken, by Wars red hand
From out his living grsve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

SECRETARY MCCULLoCH AT KENNl
BrNK.-Mr. McCulloch. Secretary of Il
L. 5. Treasury, arrived in Portsmouth q
Wednesday. accompanied by his wife, an
proceeded to the homestead in II ennebul
to visit his brother and the friends and a
ssciates of his early days, A Commit
from Biddeford invited him to be prese4
at the meeting Thursday evening, but ]
was unable to be present on account of {;
engagement to receive the friends of Il
native town, He sent his regrets, and el
pressed the plea, urc it would have afforI
ed him to be present, hal his limited tin
permitted it. The Secretary left for Was
ington by water yesterday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
III istellantous.
The Dead Letter.
CHAPTER X.


I was already so familiar with Mr.. Bur
ton personal surroundings as to know that
he was widower. with two children the
eldest. a boy Of fifteen. away al school: the
second, girl of eleven. of delicate health,
and educated at home, so far as she studied
at all, by a day governess. | had never
seen this aughter-Lenorc, he called her
hut could guess, without particular
shrewdness, that his heart was wrapped up
in her. He could not mention her name
without glow coming into his face her
lrail health appeared to he the anxiety of
| his life. ! could hear her, now. taking a
singing lesson i'll distant apartment. and
rs her pure voice rose clear and high.
mounting and mounting with airy steps
the difficult scale, | listened delightedv,
making picture in my mind of tho grace
full little creature such ii y8iue should be-
long to.
Her father was listening, too, with a
smile in his eye. half forgctfnI of his coffee.
| Presently he said, in a low voice. speaking
at first with some reiuctancc
II sent for you to day, more particular
| ly to make You the confidential witness ot
an experiment than anything else. You
hear my I.enoro singing now-has she not
sweet voice have told YOU how deli
cate her health is. l diScoycrc |. by chance
some two or three year. since, that she had
pccnllar Attributes. She is an excellent
claryoyant. When first discovered it.
| made Use Of her rare faculty TO assist ne
in my more important lahors: but soon
discovered that it told icarfully upon her
health. 1t seemed to drain the slender
stream of vitality nearly dry. Our physi-
elan told me that must dcsSt, entirely,
all experiments of the kind with her. He
was pcremptory about it, but he had need
only to caution me. would sooner drop
il year out of my shortening future than to
take one grain from that increasing strength
which watch from day to day with deep
solicitude. She is my only girl, Mr.. Red
field. and the image of her departed moth
cr. You must not wonder if am foolish
about my Lenore. For eighteen months
have not exercised my power over her 20
place her in the trance state, or whatever
it is. in which, with the clue in her hand,
She will unwind the path to more pe.plex-
ed ahprinths than those of the fair ones
bower. And | tell you, solomny. that if,
by so doing, she could point out to me pots
OF gold, or the secrets OF diamond mines. |
would not risk her slightest welfare, by
again cxhaustIng her recruiting energies.
Nevertheless. 50 deeply am interested in
the tragedy to which you have called my
attcntion-so certain am that am on
the eve Of the sniution al the mystery-am
such al, aot of justice aud righteousness do
deem it that ii should be exposed in its
naked truth before those who have suffered
from the crime--that have resolved to
place Lenore once more in the clairvoyant
state, for the purpose of ascertaining the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

Attorney General Ssansbery
given an opinion that the nominations
public officers rejected during the session
the Senate can be legally made by I
Fl esident during the recess. Hence d
Wholesale removals at Philadelphia. OF
ers Will follow pretty rapidly. Office hi
ders must sustain the Government
walk. Post.
The whole amount received by t
Mayor for the relief of sufferers by the III
mp to and including Saturday is s2zASze
30.-Argus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
Alarria9es.

On Tuesday morning last, at the resi-
dence OF The brides WoIber. by krv r.
l.. Kreelo, Mr.. John {. Lich1ider 10
Miss .Nary c. F2anigan,alI OF this coun-
ty.
On the evening of tho same d1v, by
the sane, al the residrnre u the hrlde'
father, Mr.. James ". Lloyd. Of this
county. TO Miss Mariha Usck. OF Besks-
lev counts.
A, "MiIlyiIle," Jefferson county, hv
Rev. r. Smith, ~ Tuesday morning lat,
Sir. John Z. .dNstadt 10 Miss .4'mie E.
CockreN. daughter Of Capt JOHN q.
Cock.e,l, all Of this county.
81. The same day, by .hs same. near
Guiheld's Depot, Mr.. I'm. j. CoiriH,
formerly Of Lewis County, West Va, To
Miss Murgoret Il. Hms6'ennsr. ct
Berkeley county.
On the lib inst. near ksbINinwn. bs
Rev. R. Smith, j. ". Shepherd, 70 Mis-.
Mary s. flyers, all Of Jefferson county.
On tie 9Th ul,., By Rev John Wolff,
Mr.. Geo. ". Urits. OF this county. To
Miss Nancy Bell, Of Clarke county. Va
On the 6lh inst. al Bolivar, by Rev. +.
Richardson. Mr.. Henry +. Mfchch. Of
Burk eltsvile, Frederick county. Md. To
Miss .AnHa ~ UuiShuc, Of Jefferson
county, Yves, Virginia.
On the 4h inst, BY Rev. Mr.. Bow ers,
Mr.. Thomas K. Loieu, formerly Of Har-
prs Ferry, 10 Il. l. Spencer, youngest
daughter Of HE late Anxious Green. Of
Baltimore county. Nd.
On the 4h inst in Winchester, by
Rev. DR.. Hougb, Geo. ". Grim,'o Miss
.Efdora f.. daughter Of Col. Henry
Glove, formerly Of this county.
In Hsger.lown. on tie DIST Of Nov..bv
Rev. J. F. Ockeruar, Hiliam Small,
10 Miss Mary A. 4MHcr, both Of Berke'
lie, county, West Va.
On the 9Th inst. hy Rev. Mr.. Lafevre,
Mr.. Seibert CuShwn, to Miss liOMe J.
Sifwarf, both OF Berkeley county.
In this place, on Tuesday last bv Rev.
]. +. Cami bell. Mr. James Elliot 10
Miss Belize CoistOn, all Of Clarke coun
~, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

&- SNow.-This region was visited
on Sunday morning las. by snow.which
attained The depth of sbou! five inches.
Since the fall Of the snow our ears have
been greeled with scarcely nought else
bu. The jingle Of the sleigh bells. as they
60 gaily skipping over the snow. Old
folks and young folks, bellies and besux
have been making good use Of limo doub,
believing tina, il is best TO make hay
while the sun shines" We have no.
been INDUCING in The sport. bu, we have
been very foreibly struck with The truth
fulness OF the old song.
BELLS Juggling all the way,
Money spent and thrown away,
And that's the D. to pay
When Ulen go out sleighing"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

o. LADIES FAIR The Ladies con.
n.c,,d with Tie Lutheran Church Of this
place, will open The Fair. tina. they have
had in contemplation, on Monday even.
ing next, in Moulder's Hall, where they
will serve up the dslicscies Of the season
in every style. They will also have for
sale varied assortment Of useful and
fancy articles. We bespesk for the La.
dies liberal share of patronage, as this
10 laudsble undertaking.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
TO- NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The Mar

hS NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Tbe Mat
Iinsburg NeW Era has been purchased
by Mr.. Logan, foreman Of the establish
meni, and l.. M. Shsfer, Esq. and will
hereafter be conducted under the name
and firm of Logan & Shafer. Mr.. An
drews, il. former able editor, relires from
The editorial nypod. May success attend
The now frm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22

&s- A bill has passed both Houses OF
the Virginia Legislature. directing steps
TO be taken to restrain the collection Of
taxes in jefferson and Berkeley counties,
by Wes, Virginia. until Tho claim Of ju'
rsdiclon is decided by the United STATES
Supreme Court. The process, granted
on The motion Of Attorney General Bow
den OF Virginia, is renrnable on lhe Goth
of February next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
WHISPERS AND MUSTACllES
December %. 1866.

JNORCED 10 grow upon the smoottest lace IN
+ from Three TO FIVE weeks By using Dr. ST.
.VIGNE'S RESTAURATUEkC APlLLAlRE T.,
tho most wonderful discovery in modern SCI
ence, acting upon The Beard and Hair III all al
n,o>t miraculous manner. 1t has been used by
the elite Of Paris and London with the most Hat.
tcring success. Names of all purchasers VIII
be registered and if entire satisfaction IS not
given IN every instance. the money Will he
che.rCuVy refunded. Price by mail, sealed and
poslpaGS Descriptive circulars and iest,mo-
NAL: mated lee. address BERGER, SHUl lis
& CO., Chemists, No. 2e5 kNer Street Troy,
n. Y. Sole agents for the UnIIed States.
December % 1866. I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
COUNTY Affairs.

From the Free Press and Spirit We
copy he following extracts
For CALIFoRNIA.-Wsr ren d. Eng
lish, The Youngest son Of the lale John A..
English, OF Ihls Town, lei, on Saturday
last for the edorsdo of the Pacific. Oi
five brothers, all have preceded him TO
California, sud We learn bave been pecu-
lisrly fortunate in tier distant home.
SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNERs.-On Monday
last The following gentlemen were elected
School Commissioners for Cbarles,ewn
Township, VIZ: Gideon Leisenring,
Thomas Johnson. and John @. Cooke.
riI Mr. Joseph Barry. County Superin,
,enJen', will take pleasure we are sure, in
imrsrlIDg any information required by
the Commissioners.
The HEvIvAL.-We are Informed tina
during The Revival at The Episcopal Meth
odlsi Church in this Town. shout seventy
persons have professed conversion. The
meeting sonliues, and many penIten's pre-
sen, themselves a. The altar. Rev. Rob
err, Smith has lsbored most ssslduously
aud feels, no doubt, greatly rewarded fol
his failhfulness and zeal in The Redeemer'i
cause
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
BALTIMORE MARIE Ell.

IS. h III NJ OsE H - IL r. FL.
FLUUK.-We revive quotations as
IL ows: Howard steel Super aud Cu'
Extra II 25 81 rs.
WHEAT-Ssleso OF 400 bushs choice
red al 50 80. and 600 bushs good DO. 81
3 l0as3 Is; no sales of v his reported.
CORN.-Jncluded in The sales were
% 600 bush. 81 mite al o. 81 US, near
y all al 05 a GS for good to prime dry
Iots- 1900 bushs yellow at O3 ! 06 {;
and 1000 bushs do. at | 81 81 08
OATS.-3400 bnshs offered and sold
at 60 cents per bn.htl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-22
n q r 10 E q!

HAVING bccn solicited By usny friends
III 10 open an Office at the County Seat
| take this method Of announcing my
viii their wishes.
Alter January lsI, 1867, | shall be at
Shepherdstown, on Monday, thursday
and Wednesday Of each week, al the Ike
corIer's Office, and The residue al NY Of.
fee in Harper's Ferry.
Prompt attention will be given TO all
business WITH which ! may be entrusted.
&@ ! laks rhrs orpur,unIty to re'urn
~, hanks To my friends and the public
III general for the many acts OF Kindness
Il which have been 'he recipient.
S. A. COX,
Attorney al Law.
December %. 1866. 6H