davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29
sHERlDAN-sOME or HIS LITTLE
PGCULIA

IRREGULARITIES.
"A correspondent of the st. Louis
Times, Signint mSelf nm lex Fede
raj Officer" " Is =. folIovs from
Now Orloon,
-
e eiiii't me TO make a Jew remarks as
,oi','S wen known III New orleans
, " nl'o H1herai '1herIuam Is Il brave
i,'tie Sololer III me saddle ne IS very
! ,it''t Us an executive ohlref' lie
mas "'isoNernaoie temper Nillch he
,!Hno' ui VIII p'1 coiilroI' ana when
ils nios' Intim "a. irienlS express OPP
PoH!'.oh 10 ny poltcy, ne VIII Ut once
ny mo covering passion ana WIN
'e'il''' o"t,,s eF"ef lhtlil rom nus
Pt'eoiiee' ENtt Sthce 'hc GUY rlo'S
ms temper mas oeen unusually sour
va Que "ccaSeQii, "ileH "tp"'a-
'loii was sent llm by tine eN,oHicefS
". .ie J ederat my TeSlaihS III NeW
Olie""s, no cursed the Nepulatioh,
SPoNe u mayor Monroe, Juogc AoIe'
A't"iucS ,"eiierai l1erIon ana oth' I
eA oon'e''eIaleS' as "a I'll sons
vi Is N"s l ieailieo from tne written
report iiaue ny lne uepu'a'ioh') ana
"e'lateu II Ihese haulcaIS came ABOUT
HIS oiiice ne "ouia oiuef MS oIucIlN
10 KICK them OUT. In TINS way ne
"'' ENei, mortal ohei'He TO noC''
l''lI,eS' VINO, III consequence Oh lhrSe
insults, Nolu INN. Inns was the
pesl'lmihs Oh 'ne quarFel between
HoN' W e!lS d'i4 ven, oheIluaH' "llicl
nus ',i''ll'' sue q ''t',i "N GIG
ms l'tiii>''' upon ''ie uoN 'l.o.' Le'
me I'VE another MS lance VI HIS oN er-
"oai1 "5' o"''l ''ie "io''' Vi o'i my "
I'o punt. ,;.... :, c-...,.,.-. -,
'Giic 'lliic III 'ei''einpct 'aS', tlc
Sto va t'l'oi t'ls VI Correspondents ~
-, ,no j; ~" olN , 't i ~, f 'n
1o",u ",'I'1'oleN' S'io" i!!S !lo "9G I
Wei ~ "nI Iotouo PLoti'N isieS W ','o
II. go "ot'''C'' W. Tno i't'' Va "'l.Ne" "
~ '''DH '''' a. i'oii"S po'iVo S.'tioiI
-2ii,i ','''i o'''l'a'o''e, t'1 'UilrSpoIu
, 10 '''> oiiiGr' ''sho'' Ven >isi, w.!
s"' '"u S'.I' '.iHl'Tto',o9 W. IN 'n'I
o','" CIV 'nG l'''"l'o " ",''lel siam.
'i"t d l I vi ms ooiii''i"n" " oi' n T
',url u .i ,h anu it'glH , eW .I.e
.'''S" u tll"t 'leS l'"o Sc'lV 1t "'I""se
IL was 'i"e' anu was "C"H' rom
one OF them | learn that he admitted
the correctness of their reports, but
Springing up, exclaimed, 81 don't
care Cd d--n if it is true If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

According to the Memphis Ara
ldAche, one of the managers of the
Southern Asylum Lottery had his
eye teeth cut the other day by Il
smart operative of the "female per
suation." A sharp featured lady
called on him for her prize-a house
and lOt-which she was sure her
ticket had drawn. 1t was impossi-
bic for the official to explain; she
wanted her house and lot or her
money back; nothing else but that
would satisfy her. Finally she de
clared she would expose the whole
concern to the Mayor; they all look
ed like rogucS, and she was aston
iShcd that she had ever let them
have he" money TO get rid Of her
the ten dollars were handed over,
and it now turns out that she is
nothing but an impOS or and never
had a ticket in the lottery at all.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

The Greensboro Beac0n makes note
Of a proceeding which is likely to
lead to trouble, as follows:
q H. pi~l..,II nonvoution which
convened in Montgomery, adopted a
resolution, offered by a colorcd dele.
gate from Mobile, requesting the
state Executive Committee to take
steps for having the freedmen ON
plantations instructed in their politi.
cal rights. In accordance with this
resolution. meetings, we understand,
are to be held on plantations, and
the colored people harangued by
Radical speakers, and organized into
Union Leagues. Now, that trouble
serious trouble-will grow out of
this thing, if that course be adopted,
is highly probable. If meetings are
deemed necessary, let them be called
by some person clothed with authori-
ty, say officer of the Freedmen's
Bureau, and held at public places"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29
SITUATIONS.

The New York Times tells of {
merchant in that city, engaging ii
a small business, who advertised fol
a clerk-application to be made by
letter. BY noon on the day on which
his advertisement appeared, he had
received eighty applications for the
situation, and before the next day
had passed the number had reached
one huNdred md ninety The salary
was small. the inducements were
few, and the work required close at
tcntiOn, and yet the anxiety for the
place was so great as to be but poor
~ shown By the number of applica-
tions. Many Of the applicants could
speak two OF three languages, and
claimed to be possessed of various
valuable accomplishments. Yet it
would seem that the city offered
them nothing better than the chance
of such clerkShip as this-and but
a poor chance even of that. In this
city, New Orleans, but week or
ten days ago a merchant advertised
for a clerk, applications to be made
in person, and even before his doors
were opened in the morning his store
was surrounded by young men, and
before the day was over more than
fifty had answered the want. He
says the applicants did not cease
coming for two or three days after,
ward, and that young men were sent
to him from intelligence officers (al.
though it was well known that the
place was filed for more than a
week. Similar incidents are related
by others. This not only shows the
great demand for work at any price,
but it shows the folly of coming to
the cities to look for employment.
Young men from neighboring States,
and from the country imagine that
there is no difficulty in getting a
situation of some kind in a large
city like this but when they make
the effort they are very apt to be
sadly disappointed. There has been
a great rush to this city for some
time, and it is now, during the pres
ent dull season, overstocked. No
young man should come here with
the expectation of procuring situa-
ton, for unless they have friends to
give one, they will fail in nearly
every instance.-N. o. Bee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29
THE FATE OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE.

After great deal Of contradictory
testimony, the last mail from London
has brought evidence which places
the fate of DR.. Livingstone beyond
doubt. A letter has been received
in London from a friend of DR.. Liv
ingstone who lives in Africa, dated
February 23d. The writer says with
regard to the Doctor and those who
accompanied him:
81 have received an account OF
their journey and the attack of the
savages on the Doctors party, in
which he was killed. The only wit
ness Of his death states; about noon
they were travelling over a large
plain. The Doctor and nine Atri-
cans we're ahead. Suddenly he
heard the Africans cry ont "Mavela
Mavela :" He ran on and saw a
number of men rushing on the Doc
tor and the Africans. Three made
for the Doctor, who shot two, but
was himself cut down by the third.
MOosa, the narrator of this sad event,
fired his gun and ran back to his
countrymen, and they escaped into
the grass and bushes. At dusk they
returned to the place where Doctor
Livingstone was attacked, and found
his body, the bodies of the two Ma
velas whom he had shot and also the
bodies IF four Africans. They bur
led the Doctor and then set off as
fast as they could go on their return
to the coast, and, after escaping once
or twice from the Mavelas, they
reached Kulloa, on the coast. Unless
some of the Africans survive and
reach Zanzibar, this is all that will
ever be known of the fate of DIR. Liv-
ingstone. The Mavelas, who have
come from the south in considerable
numbers, are killing the unfortunate
negroes, who have neither the cOur-
age nor the means to defend them
Selves
This statement settles the matter,
and all hopes of DR.. LivingstOne's
return have been given up in Eng
land.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

~
the n ~ i,. h'" Is'lues3er, ~
man hepuoli,''ii oeI",oiS "'u M" vi,
est Il 'l'iN g 10 t , ." VI Il.
very si'IY. .'li'ot ,,''',' VI W.. o ',
'ul,' u"'iS p' Vse, ,,, "me Az u"i p'.t'e
20 "n ~ q 10 o it H"ilo n'ii ' ne
V"o h ,' S''a't " 80 'i' az -
- i"cN H. noo", vi si,t 'o ""t o' ouis
neA'' II ~ .uo'E"t s ;S,i, ~ Sc
cure " quorum Il IL Sho'''u Only DC
10 remain III Se fS'OI IoiS enough 70
pass some peci'L"loll act Oh thc
VA On az VI i9o ,,,l> "ot.on 'oiS
respectfully p anu tiu'S ours,
~, hCb oi ~ =. o I,1,;i'
c""!i Ii!"' r .! LUG mon i|ep0oi'caii
EA NJ c ,,a r'''S,
l Ne p"t'''', ~ Nv" '';.. i1onT so ee'
was ,''ttTu wynn ,,en "nu i,et
$40 0n"- "jtCI,, " , H,o"S p,on
.ho '"''' ,,,'',.' -. .' "nio,s
.ne ''C "l' n.y." ~ ''' !". a.
,n',a - '-'e. 90 !.t "',.t otueh oii
- ~ ,,,'. ~ ~ - a. ia
WIS -. "u" sS' w 81 n''"S %
,I I''-l t>-@0''''' "Pt'''0'''''S IVA
ny Fl .,'' ''o y, oo;.:,, ,.,.t.,... 60 a..
''e' : - o,'.> w. ", Z, II W. 'llS
''.C''s '.'s'l 49, .'' " a. = '''t'o3c"
- . IT, ~ ",',,+. We - Wis
2' ,,+',S '' t .he 'T P, ,,'o' 10 , an"
,f I,,i ~ s ~. I v>'"s We, asp
, s,, ,,,, wy T,, ''.'''tl'. -
.l'e ''S ''''I I,. : " ''ii ""l'I To Plt
;N 80 ''' '''0 ~ y ~ '''''"' ~ d Mill
'', 49,. ,-..-. 49,.
= , I'M. .',' 10 Io'S ISl'oIl al lnIlI
Il ~: III az a. :, ".'oH ; o' i; hI i;
i ,'t,l' A'i,''''''' 40 "Ni''', ''"'".''
80" ol'0 I I1t''i a,'" l"oA ~ en'&
~ ~ ''',9 'l"!' NJ" '5'4 1,, N'e"ei"'
SUI rTl '''' ,, ~ d" d., .'o' 81 l '''5t'
., ne I 'e"''rU' was "IN "HCtu 20
'l.' '''" ~ J'o'',' w zee vi '"'' ''o''''
me pT'"Ie 't'lI'| "dSHI'S'"H' g,
l" support =! ~ "'o''o'' to I'Cti'
Tue "''u'H' q we prosecution lof
'IoE" tNtuiI'la'i'ii' 'uIr"tt IIed an
aHiu"' /. s'a,inE llai lie couIo deNel-
oP ne t"Cl tAai II was on the ZISt
iHNIg"" Oh me I'th Nheh tiie mana
hTIG".ei vas t0"o"' ana tIlat the de
ituce urpeu0ro h'ugl on aatc' Also
mat rye was 'a''iclG1 Tor passing
counterfeit money. Inc motion was /
IetoSrd' bUt PERMISSION was gwen /
the dcteuce TO summon them II want |
cd.
Tie evidence to-day was confined
mostly to events before the assass- ,
nauon, showing an intimacy between
the prisoner, Booth and others. |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29
RAILROAD M oneyII

WE will take, in exchange for DRY
w GOODS, the bills issued BY the
Mississippi Central and N. o., J. d o. N.
Railroads, at their value in New Orleans.
A. II. FORD d CO.
June is. 1867. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

SATUR DA1, Jul NE 29, 1867
A LAxssrABLE EARoR-1t is a Iamentall,
error into which many persons have falIel
that negro suffrage can be prevented BY re
fusing to hold Convention. Negro suG rag,
will continue as long military rule lasts
which will not be longer than December
next when another Reconstruction measure
will be enforced by Congress if the present
plan IL rejected, hich will disfruncAise the
great body Of the whites. The term Of the
present Congress lasts two years and there
is no one so creduloas as to believe that il
will take any steps BACKWARD Clarion
The error of which the Clarion speaks
may exist 10 some extent, but we do not
think it can prevail in any great degree
Our people generally are reading people,
and are. consequently, intelligent. The
reconstruction and supplemental bills
have been published in every paper in
the lsnd-snd SO have the Attorney Gen
erals opiniona-and the laws have been
the subjects Of discussion for the last SIX
months, not only by the Press, universal
ly. but by all classes Of people. There
are very 'e" persons 'Len' We oPine'
VINO 'hnk 'Hs' negro s"n'"ss can De
prevented oy f'ilsiUs o LOO p s'o'eL-
ton
The opponents OF a 'o2'e1.o" DO ~.
base 'LeT opposition upon my such
ground. -"ey HN0" IuA Fe.Llhat negro
'u1fage VIII prevail IN he South SO long
"a The loihtIh congress Las M existence,
"r the hnd'cat party sh"I. hold power,
and they know, also. that after the time
sPPoln'ea Tor he IoIdtng o' these conTeh-
Mons snail have elapsed. Congress T7Gy
enact iuE.her and seveFer laws OF diStFan
chisemenI and DISABILITY, These con-
s'derah1nS' however, VIII not deter them
from the PeEloT~ance OF PLAIN duty--a
duty Key owe not only to themselves,
ont esPecl4uy 10 her PoSieriy,
10 he history OF natton, try gears, or
even Fe"' are Tut as an atom IN The physl
e"l ~0rld--a graIn Of sand upon he sea
shore-a single n.i'e n The myr'ads OF
ibe snInaIcu d VI nature. The anti re .
constructonls's, under tb. military bill. .
hope and 5sl'cre rha: the present Con
gFeS'' which mods power Ter only Two .
H'0re years Is The las. .A7' The Radical .
parry Vii ever It ate 70 t.ee.-.h"t lis
power IS already FaP#.y waning, and .
that It vii be succeeded w ycars henc,
b. a Congress composed OF Conservatives.
who Will repeal 'he'e oilons, 'FTressIyr.
unjust and urcons'l.ul-ra. laws, wipe
out the Stigma affixed upon he Southern
States by reVenrehd unavoidable and .
iHna'icai northern m"JoH9' ana restore .
hem TO Their former ti1'O- 10 The I'i'''
d'ToalhiHS 10 require u q "f"'e ana gen
ef0ns' tho"sh dc'ss'eo ana su'J 'S'.ru
nation. A4mIha ing anu -fgr'1!nS c-LG'-
iona,
A gfa7e trToE. as 70 conceive, on
She part OF the 'mmeliate recons'fucI'n.
's'' 49, they contend mat negro suffrage IS
a liked TACT --iasteIei upon US IL spite
OF all we car DO This IS not the case
The measure can only be - hIea upon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

VA very destructive fire occur
req recently at Greensboro, burning
2 very considerable part of the Gown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

In Gen. Sirkle'S Military District
? nan y .comr' to drink liquor
nv the gallon; II least he cannot
purchase 7ubii'-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

1t is stated that England imports
more cotton from India than from
the United States. During the five
years preceding the war i'm this
country, the average yearly value of
cotton imported into England from
India was 19,313,S6O In the five
succeeding years, the average rose
to s129. 423 ,23O. The quantity i'm
ported during the year 1866 is the
largest known, amounting to 1,S47,-
40 bales. worth upward ofs165, 0OO.-
600.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

ENRE SCREENS AND NDOw
II SIT ADEs.-A selection Of varied and
- to be found a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-29

1t is said that Romero, the MexI-
can Minister at Washington, has
given a positive assurance to Mr..
Seward that the life of Macmillan
shall be spared, solely in Difference
to the desire OF the United States
government.
In Paris, out If 524 American OK
20 r.. - $50 r ..- O..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
A Reindeer Team.

We travelled in sledges drawn by rein
deer. 1t is not an unpleasant mode of
transit, provided one has a good deer, and
knows how to drive it,. OF course. a tyro
must expect to be turned over about every
hundred yards but an experienced whip
by hand, voice, and eye, can make we'll
disposed reindeer do what7he likes. But
sometimes they take it into their heads to
be disagrceable.; indeed, I remember once
laughing as if should kill myself at a
friend OF mine who had vicious deer. All
at once the animal turned right round, and
looked at the driver, as much as to say
"You lay that rope across my back again,
and I'll let you know where you are p
The driver, however, did soon after give
him another touch, when round whips the
deer, and charges his driver, and sends
him spinning into the. snow. Laughing
and the deep. snow, rendered It almost i'll
possible for me to get to his aid, though
the infuriated beast was striking at HIM
violently. "Get under tile pulk (sledge),,
I cried. $ It had been turned over. So he
craNled under till the RENDERS passion
was over It, was a scene worth witness
ing, can tell; YOU" Winter Life IN
LoppnaarA," IN Chambers Journal. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
Silent influence.

The Rev.. Albert Barns says eft is
the bubbling stream that flows gently the
little rivulet which runs along day and
night by the farmhouse, that is useful,
rather than the swollen flood or waring cat
eract. Niagara excites our wonder, and
we stand amazed at the power and great
ness Of God there, as he pours from the
hollow Of His hand. But one Niagara is
enough. for the continent Or the world,
while the same world requires thousands
and tens of thousands of silver fountains
and gentle flowing rivulets that water ev-
cry farm and meadow, and every garden.
and shall flow ON every day and night with
their gentle, quiet beauty. So with the
acts Of our lives. It is not by great deeds,
like thosesof the martyrs, good is to be
done, but by the daily and quiet virtues Of
life, the Christian. temper, the good quail
ties Of relatives and friends"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
The wife.

Only let woman be sure that she is
precious to her ihusband-not useful, not
valuable, not convenient, simply, but love-
" and beloved ;;rslet her be the recipient of
his polite and hearty attentions let her
feel that her care and love are noticed, ap-
preciated and returned; let her opinion be
asked. her approval sought, and her judge
ment respected in matters ofwhich she is
cognizant !; in short, let her only be loved.
honored and cherished, in ful6llment of the
marriage vow, and she viii be to her hus-
band, her children and society, a we'll
spring Of pleasure. She will bear pain,
and toll and anxiety, for her husbands
love is, to her, tower and fortress. Shield
ed and sheltered therein, adversely will
have lost its sting She may suffer, but
sympathy will dull the edge Of sorrow. A
house with love in it--and by love mean
love expressed in words, and looks, and
deeds, for | have not one spark Of faith in
love that never crops outs to house
without love, as person to machine !;
one is life, the other is mechanisln-the
unloved woman may have bread just as
light, a house just as tidy as the other,
but the latter has a spring of beauty about
her, a joyousness. an aggressive and pene-
trating and pervading brightness to which
the former is a stranger. The deep hap
piness in her heart shines out on her face.
She is a ray Of sunlight in the house. She
CLEANS over it, It is airy, and gay, and
graceful, and warm and welcoming with
her presence !; she is full Of devices and
plots, and sweet surprise Tor husband and
family. She has never done with the ro-
nance and poetry of life.l She herself is a
! lyric poem setting herself to all pure. and
gracious melodies. Humble, household
ways and duties have for her golden sig
ni6cance. The prize makes the calling
high, and the end sanctifes the means.
Glove is Heaven and Heavenis Love-
| EGcHonge. efsif, AHA .e., ..-sers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
POETICAL.
A REVERE.

-Ni@tis. By J. SWEET. aSEGs -
S Breathed around me soft and low, f &,
Old-time voices come and GO,
Whispering, in melodious measures,
Memories Of delightful pleasures,
Soothing every dreamy sense
In delicious Incidence
Liquid music, whose sweet flow
Waits me back TO long ago.
Now I gaze in love-lit eyes,
Where dreamy languor lies;
See the silken lashes part
Curtains Of the imprisoned heart;
In loves sunlight Ger me cast,
Passion-fowers are springing fast,
And the. founts of feeling flow,
As they gushed in years ago.
Falling family on my ear,
Lute-like whisperings l hear;
While hand, so soft and white,
Thrills me with its pressure slight,
And well-remembered face
Tells me thoughts no words may trace
Youth or manhood, rest or strife,
Love is still the soul of life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
~ ~
Babies.

Some time ago there was a dancing par,
ty given up Northwest most of the ladies
present had little babies, whose noisy per-,
versity required too much attention to per-
NIT the mothers to enjoy the dance. A
number Of gallant young men volunteered
to watch the young ones while the parents
INDUCED in ':break down." No sooner
had the women left the babies in charge.
of the mischieyous devils, than they strip-
ped the infants, changed their clothes, Civ
ing the apparel of one to another. The
dance over, it was time to go home, and
the mothers hurriedly took each a baby in
the dress of her own, and started, some to
their homes ten or fifteen miles off, and
were far on their way before daylight. But
the day following there was tremendous
row in the settlement; mothers discovered
that single night had changed the sex Of
babies observation disclosed the physical
phenomenon, and then commenced some,
Of the tallest pedestrauism living miles
apart, it required two days to ui,nix the
babies, and as many months to restore the
women to their natural sweet dispositions :.
To this day it is unsafe for the baby mix.
ers to venture into the territory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
Baltimore Advertisements.
Pianos. pa Pianos.
CHARLES M. sTIEFF,
IS MANUFACTURERS OF
LIST Premium Grand and Square
Pianos. u

Nactories--s4 and Sc Camden Street, and As
IL and A Perry Street; Warerooms-No.
n. Liberty ST., above BALTIC. ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Treble, are now pronounced by the best Amateurs
and Professors to be the best Pianos now manufac-
tured; we warrant them free of every fault for
five years, and the privilege of exchanging with
in twelve months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser.
@a- Second Hand PIANOS always on hand
from $50 to $500.
Melodeons and Parlor Organs from the best
makers
Ms~We refer to the following parties who have
our Pianos now in use
Gen. r. E. Lee, Washington College, Lexington;
Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. Carolina
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore, G. w. Rosenberger,
Chas. E. Rice, Mrs. NJ J. Meem, DR.. p. Beew,
John Wissler, and Jas. l.. Miller, Shenandoah.
= Terms liberal. A call is solicited.
: December 9 '66-fy a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

This popular Hotel has been newly flied up. and
the proprietor is now prepared for the entertain.
ment OF the travelling public. This is the only
Hotel in the town that was kept open during the
war; all others were closed, to the exclusion of
tray elers. The proprietor feels that he has some
claim, from this fact, upon those who visit or pass
through our beautiful Valley. He has an abundance
of GRAIN HAY for horses, having a large and
conmodious stable, and experienced ostler His
table is always furnished with everything desir-
able to the most fastidious In Short his best eff
forts will be used to make his house ALWAYS a
PLEASANT HOME to all who may be pleasd to
stop with him. He feels it unnecessary to saw a
word to his old patrons. The treatment they have
heretofore received at his house is sufficient
guarantee of a continuance of their custom. y
Oct. 4, 1865. III. S. G. ALBERT r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-18

Sincerity, in this world, is like gold, a.
mong the savages. who barter treasure for
glass beads. It is costly quality, but
not current money SIS.