davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FROM
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, AND WHEN IT WILL BE
FINISHED.


WHAT HAS BERN DONE AND WHEN IT WILL DIX
FINISHED.
No great enterprise was ever begun about which so
little has been said and much has been done. The
public have q vague idea that railroad is being
built from somewhere in the East TO somewhere in a
further West than rail-track has before been
laid but where it begins what route follows, or
where it is to end, venture to assert, not one III
thousand can tell
For q dozen years we have heard that great
Pacific Railroad rGs 10 be built, and a dozen names
and dozen companies, and dozen rOutes-frOm the
southern boundary of Texas to the northern bonn
Diary Of Lake Superior-havc been urged upon Con-
gress as the greatest and best means for uniting the
Atlantic and Pacific shores. Bubble after bubble
was blown, and each burst i'll turn when touched by
the sharp point of practical experience.
The absolute necessity for Pacific Railroad to re-
tain and bind closely together the eastern and
western extremes of the continent in great United
and Pacific country, the immense cost of Government
transportation to its frontier and Rocky Mountain
posts and the even greater cost of Indian wars in
region that nothing but railroad could civilize. and
nothing but civilization could pacfy, the great i'm
portance of opening road to the rich gold and silver
mines of the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains so
shat the way TO the resumption of specie payments
might be made shorter and easier all these pradeR
dal reasons finally pressed with such WEIGHT upon
Congress- that it determined that the road shOud be
made There were, indeed many others: two thou
sand miles of additional territory would be open for
settlement; vast bodies of land now valueess would
be made productive; the tide of business and travel
hat now winds tedious and dangerous way along
the borders of two would be increased ten
fold; and bow would the fathers in the East strike
hands with their sons and daughters at the Golden
Gate. if they could only be borne on the wings of
the locomotives
The imperative need of the work admitted
but it was too vast for individual enterprise to at
tempt No combination of private capitalists was
willing to risk hundred million dollars in the
construction of 2000 miles of railroad through
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

the traveller eats and sleeps almost as comfortably
as at home may be great the difference between
the numbers who were joited over tho mountains ia
old dfashiOned stagecoach and those in an Expres
train between any two great cities. Then, is it moi
safe to say that this through travel will be at once
doubled on the completion of the road in 1870. and
with the rapid increase of Pacific Coast population
in the next few years. more than quadrupledi b il
at all exravagant TO assert that the through passeaga
business during the first year after tho first train of
cars runs from Omaha, in Nebraska to Sacramento
will be worth twenty-five million dolarss When ts
this we add half as much for its way passenges
business and more than as much more than both fol
its freights expresses, and mails etc. are there NOT
the best in tho world for believing that the
Union Pacific Railroad will be one of the most profit
able well as one of the grandest works Of modern
timesf
THE SECURITY AND VALUE OF IT'S BONDS.
We have made these calculations that the public
may have some brief data of facts from which ts
form their estimate of the value of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company's First Mortgage Bonds. Besides
OF the greatest railroad experience in the eoun
try have shown their confidence in the stock by lib
eral subscriptions. and this stock must be suborin
ate to all other claims But there are stronger proofs
of the security and value of the First Mortgage Bonds
than any we have named:
l. That for the safety of the country well az
national economy the road is indispensable
g. That by an investment of about fifty millions in
a Second Mortgage on the road the Government prsc.
cally guarantees the principal and interest on the
first Mortgage.
The Company offer limited amount Of its
First Mortgage Bonds bearing six per cent interest
payable semrannually in coin, at ninety er cent
This interest, at the current rate of premium god
which they arc now offered. The Company expects
10 sell but small amount at this rate, when tln
price will be raised and it is expected that they win
finally rise to premium above their par value. Tbs
subscribers to this loan will not only have the sd
vantages ofvery liberal interest but will also have
the satisfaction Of having assisted in the constmc
tien Of the greatest national work of the country.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

3 n &
FIRE-CRACKERs are quiet but firm at Sass IS as 10
quality.
HGRlIN-The inquiry for Wheat is limited, and ths
market Is lower and quite DOiDnal we hear only OF
quiet aud prices uncertain in the absence Of business.
Barley Malt is quiet nc 81 30Gsl 40 Oats opened fair
and closed stronger with fair demand; sales OF oo
bush ut sId for Western, the latter pIlce for choice,
90c. for small lot OF Ohio. sod90tc for Southern and
Prime and 81 s92sc for State. Rye is quiet the supply
fair; sales OF $500 bush Western at 81 7Sas Corn
opened quite firm and closed firmer for New and un-
settled and irregular for 0d the demand is mainly for
New for export the sales 5000 bush. at 81 Is for
Tor Old do. and 81 80 for Southern Yellow arriyel
Canada Peas are lower and quiet sales of bush as
VI IS In bond
GUNNY BAGS are quiet and prices are TO some extent
,GUNNlCL0TH is alss quiet at about previous rates.
HEMP is quiet but firm: Manila is held at 12c gold:
other descriptions quiet at previous rates We quote:
american, dressed, v tun....-.-.--SIO ds3s5
American. undressed, d,....-.......... 2i3 a $50
Russia, clean. S45 q $50
Jutt, KOiu iu-...--.-....-----.----.--.- 100 ~ 10
itahah.. ,:--...;; ;.........---....-.. AoO
arrivals prices have deened sales at 81 S02sl So for
tail lots I5Ssi s Tho prospects for the next crop
were never promising; Rye straw is selling at ss
HIDES-The market continues duh, and the sales for
the week foot up only 25oe Quotations are Nlthout
essential change, but outside prices rule Dry Hides
10, d20c: Monteydeo, 81 20 % 10, l9al9c Corentes.
2li 10 % D. l9di9lc.; Rio Grande. 20 TO 99b el9e
0rnoeS q to . o. Ssif0rns, y TO - I aS9
% TO - h ia 3l6c Vera Cruz Is to ~ n l6c; Texas,
- TO IS 10, l3dl6e Western, Is TO IS, 10 l3dDe-gold,
selected Wet Salted iides-BueDos Ayres ~ TO ~ n
10 so b oi llc Para 5J to i0b lOi gold seeceu
NowOrleans - 70 50 u, l2c Western and Country 90 To
20 h, HAZE. City Slaughter on 90 10 10 y, l2lQl3e
city Slaughter Cow ~ 10 60 70, nicl9-curreneys
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
THE MARKETS.
lcsrealy reported for Tss THrsvsH |

TttfollIJ TtDoTttd bF THa TRIBUNI
..,,r. n TUESDAY, Myy az 1857.
BUILDING MATERIAIS-An articles coming under
1s heading have met with fair demand at fair prices.
we quote as follows: Common Hard Brick at dS3 So
Cre.on mt eso and Padelpha Front a 350; Cement
x cogs % Tor Rosendale Limo at so for Common,
dor Eastern Spruce Hair at s2c for Rio GrandS
unwashed Western Hog Plaster OF Paris st a so tun
70 10 naus S NOVA Scotia 1904 so tnn for white do
hneHerbocker and Empire Mile
,o,oins n,hs ana ShoEs.Homes, Hyatt Go. report the
state of tho Boot and Shoe marfet The trade
Tor the last so days has been very light the demand be-
hg mostly nearby and ORDERS Stock on hand both with
Oh goods suitable for the Fall trade have slightly
The prospects, for largo Fall trade arc very
good b9ouan Shoes must advance, as tho.raw mate
RAILS such a. sole and upper leather Hastings Innings.
&C. nave savagced some 10 per cent, Labor Hkewise
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
THE New Trust COMPANY.

OyYcZ NATIONAL Trust CosPlNr OF rHnl
tIrr Oy NEW loKK No. J5J BROADWAY, May ~, lB6L
E0TICR-rhe Trustees OF this Company have the satisfaction
nounein THAT Of It's Capital MILL
ION DOLLARS has been applied for during the last i- days The
py with which the stock has been shen
Commissioners for receiving subscriptions will be able the book
In very few dayL
Before dong however hey wish afford further opportunity
nVesiors particularly snail 10 obtain Of the
The Charter considered exceedingly valuable there having
Trust Company Charter granted during the pas, years
eIng organizations ony four numbe doing profitable
nesth stock of all othen selling very much above par The
psby viii furnish by mail personally to all applicants fall particulars
Of the nature q the business Of this Company m prospects, and
It's trustees which includes many the leading
Bankers Merchants Manufacturer aud Capitalists Of the City aud
State Of ofNew.York.
The Company loan lts deposits ony United
Stocks those Of cities and
MOTTO on business paper other personal security any
Trustee borrow Of Its funds mailing Investment Of money
usually SAFE.
The probabilities h,. Its stock will pay liberal dividends beside
annually enhancing In value.
OFFICERS:
Presdent-JoSEPH U. ORvIs
First WcePresldent-HBSRY @. CARTER
Second ycePresldent-BARNET L. SOLOMON
TRtsrR&. ~7aSsxrT.r
Board ofrruess consisting soihosr. Of no, lea.
than fa 900 eaa list Of whom appear m the Circular. Of tho Com
pany
ESThe books s open tho Ninth Nstsu. Dsni No. Ss3
BrosdwEy, corner Frsnlllnst
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
WXW run Omaha

terest half tho regular charges made for trans
portation by tho Company against it. These bonds.
which are q second mortgage arc not due for thirty
years. and tits not improbable that the value of tho
services TO be rendered to tho Government during
that period will constitute sinking fund sufficient
for their redemption at maturity.
Second: 1nE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDs.-The Gov
ernmcnt permits the Company TO issue its own Mort
gage Bonds ut the time, aud on the terms,
and for tho same amount and by special Act Of Con-
Grcss these bonds Of The Company made a FIRST
MORTGAGE on the entire line and property Of the
rlad, the Government bonds being subordinate. Tho
amount Of these Bonds TO be issued by tho Company
is limited 10 amount equal 10 those issued by tho
Government 10 aid in the construction Of the road.
Third THE LAND GRAST.-Whilc this il certainly
muniicent, at the lime il is most advantageous
10 the Government, for without it, all its own lands
would remain almost worthless. II is donation of
every alternate section for 20 miles each side of
the road or $500 acres per mile and amounts TO
20.G2.0OO acres. assuming the distance from Omaha
to the California State line to be 15G5 miles. Much
Of this land especially in the Valley of the Great
Platte is a rich alluyium and is considered equal 10
any in the world for agricultural purposes The Hon.
T. ID. Mansfield the learned Commissioner OF Statis
tics for the State Of Ohio estimates that at least
10000 acres will be available to the Company
within moderate length Of time, and that it is far
within bounds TO estimate this entire grant at 81 so
an acre, or S0o0OOO0 The Illinois Central has real
lied more than four times this sum from n similar
grant.
REcAPrTULATIoN or aHASs FOR 1865 MILES.
u. S- BoSDs. equal To money ....... eIi 100000
First Mortgage Bonds. ........-..... al20sODO
Land Grant, 2O,0jl0CO acres, say. 30,OoO.OOo
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

for the Fall trade will have the advantage; the
advances Boots and Shoes necessarily must be higher
The trade generally seems healthy 40 failures OF any i'm
portancc no demand for export; California demand lin
ted
BROOM CORN-Thc demand is fair, and the market IA
steady sales OF 80 bales at &C. for Red sud &C. 2c for
Green
COTT0N-The general market has been rather dull.
though several large lines have been taken by shippers
and spinners TO meet immediate wants; prices show
important change and still quote at about 27d274c
fT Mddling Upands to % 2stc. for Middling New
orleans ana Texas; sales OF $3.50 bales
COFFEE-The recent heavy arrivals tof Brazil Coffee
have had depressing effect. and the common and
inferior grades prices reduced; prime qualities. how
continue scarce and on these hodcs unwilling
10 make the market closes rather weak;
snes to-day Of 1925 bags Rio, exc Ludwig. $50 do.
NJ H. Benson, and 2 bags eNTammo, at ii i3ie., gold,
in bond; the stock OF Rio made up by Messrs. VIM.
Scott Sons Is 5lJ bags, including 1000 bags at Balti
$500 bags at Philadelphia and % 925 bags ut this
port 81. Domingo has been In some demand at about
previous figures; sales OF $40 bags Aux Cacs here and in
Boston; $50 bags Cape and 75 bags Jacnel for export
hence, priyatc terms other kinds quiet. and we
have only To note 20 bags Costa Rca private TERMS
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29


equal TO cost of nearly $4,000 per mile. which is
believed TO he liberal estimate This does not take
into the account the yalnc of the right of way and
material. the stock subscription already paid in or TO
he paid in tho future, tho present discount at
which the bonds arc offered, as they arc expected
soon TO bc at par.
Ii is calculated that THE INTEREST on THE BoSDs
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

II has been proved already that the entire the r mill
io1s In honr advanced by the will be
twice the neqnnt dmnuton Of Government expenses
regions through Whfrh the road passes.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

The price of freigh, br teams from the Missouri
twenty-five cents per poa.Ti or t5oo per sau.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

COAI-Ihe market for Domestic is dun and heavy;
dealers generally waiting the large public sale
nounced for tomorrow Cargo prices the sames last
luoted from the Yard 10 s selling at $iGS7 y tim. In
Foreign there moderate business PASSING the demand
Is mainly confined o gascoals these easier; sales NJ
200 uns Newcastle Gas, In let's at $40 80 tun, cash.
DRUGS AND DNES-kll articles coming under this
headng have met with fair INQUIRY at fnA prices. We
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

The annual election OF Drectorsof the North Amer
lean Fire Insurance Company, held on the eth
inst, At a subsequent meeting of the Board. James
w. Otis. esq. was unanimously elected President ;
II. w. Bleecker, Yice-President. and Franklin W.
Carter, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

MoLAsSEs-The market Is dull without chango Of sh'
portancs In prices We NOE sale made day or Two
ago OF A5 hIds Cuba CaJ at isle Tie stock IS est
mated at $3.50 hhds Cuba $3.50 Porto Rico, and 2fV En-
glish Island We quote a3 follows
Cuba, Mascoyado !ssss Porte S,sos ss9s ss@ss
Cuba, Centrifugal. .lo04lI a.,
OuS-American I4inseed Z firm and In demand s she
Engsh do Is 6rm az ss Seec gold In Crude fisn O,ls
have change tSotei small sales At 7oc Tor wsa1 &
Sbs Manufactured Oils are dull and nominal Lard OiI
seady aud In moderate request at from 9Vc N 10 ior
No q No I, and Ialr % Prime.
OfirCAKE-The demand smere active and the nssscs ,s,
hmer sales Of goo tcs at SO for Western ihn anu i''
PROVISIONING have had fair demand fer Pork 70.
day az somevhat higher prices, closing duh aud eayyi
tho isss cash and regular are e bbs st &c for oid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31

III )hQSphate for Top Dressing Wheat.
III fKWostexcellent Fertilizer for cash or trade,
q qqhafNea suit purchasers, at SS5 per ton.
For kalsby CAMPBELL, BANNER co.
Nov. 8, 1866.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31

IF YOU WANT A GOOD COOKING STOVE
/ 60 to DONALDSON 4 KNEISLEY'S.
Oct. 20, 1865.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
Il A r E.
N. WITH THEODORE S. BANTZ.
WHOLESALE DEAL.R IN

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cops, d, Stroac
and their emphatlc reply IS, Neref, Wllth
our consent or concurrence In the Valley
the negro party has exhibited more
strength among the whites. This can be
accounted for on the ground that the ne
gro element here is, comparatively small,
and the people of the FaNe5aara not FAM,
liar, with the menstrous system pfsrascallty
practiced by place-hunters and adTEentp :.
rers to secure the negro vote. The radl-
cal leaders In the Valley profess to be .op-
posed to negro equality, and have rallied
around them some of the mon who were.
opposed to secession. We believe that the
recent election cannot fail to open the eyes
of all honest men Of this class throughout
the State, and that they too will be found
In future battling beneath thestandard OF
of the white man. Trio hundred and it,
tn aohite men Of Shenandoah arho roted
the n,ongreg ticket, uhat lciN you do p
Many of you are honest men and good cit
zens., You have been deceived and blind
ed by prejudice. We earnestly request
YOU to examine the facts carefully and dis,
PULLING & CARD1N
or cash OK trade, on the same terms a
Valley Facto4v, aear M:dd1e.or;
Oct. IL, '66-n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
n Att ST FASHIONS DEMAND
LII. w. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(oR DOUBLE sPRING)
q Z II r IT.

They will not bend or break like the Single
Spring, but will preserve their perfect and Grace
full Shape when three or four Ordinary Skirts will
have been thrown aside useless The Hoops
are covered with Double and Twisted Thread, and
the Bottom covered with Double and Twisted
Thread, and the Bottom Rods are not only double
springs, but twice Cor double) eramdprevent-
ing them from wearing out when dr. !sg down
sleeps, stairs, &c.
The Wonderful Flexibiity and great Comfor
and Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Ell
crowded Assemblies, Operas. Carriage, Rail Road
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, os the Skirt can be Folded when
in use, to Occupy small Place as easily and
conveniently os Silk Muslin Dress, an invaI.
liable quality in crinotine, not found in any Sim
gle Spring Shirt.
A Lady having enj Dyed the Pleasure, Comfort
and great Convenience of wearing the Daples Ell
hptic Steel Spring Skirt for Single Day will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
are superior to all others.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all
ladies and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the Standard Skirt of the
Fashionable World.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in Crinline, viz Superior Quality, Perft ct Man
ufacture, Stylish Shape Finish, Flexibility, j.
ability Comfort and Economy, enquire for D w.
BRADLEYs Duplex Elliptic, Double Spring Skirt,
and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTION--To guaid agains imposition be par :
,icuar to notice that skirts offered as duplex"
haue the red ink stamped VIZ ~. w. Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waistband
none others are genuine. Also notice that every
Hoop will admit Of pin being passed through
the centre thus revealing the two Tor double)
springs braided together theirin, which is the Sc
cret of their fexibilisy and strength, and combi
nation not to be found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores where First Glass skirts
are sold, throughout the United States and else
where. Manufactured by the sole owners of the
Patent, VESTS, BRADLEY Il CARY,
81 Chambers, d 70 & 81 Reade Sts., N. York
NAV % M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
COMMISSIONERS OrFloE. !



Woodstock, Va, Sept. so, 1867.
To BENJAMIN Zirkle and Susan his wife, complt s,
and Samuel Funk and Elizabeth his wife. Fred
erick Hoffman and Mary his wife, David Nef
and Lydia his vie, Henry Wine (alias Wine
ant and Eebecca his wife, and Henry st. John
Rinker, admir- Of the estate of John Pennywit,
decd, defendants, and the creditors OF the estate
of said John Pennywit, decd, and all others
concerned !:
" OF are hereby notified that have appointed
the 9Th day of November next TO take, settle
and adj ust the account OF Henry st. John RinLer,
admir- of the estate of John Pennywit, decd, and
take account of the assets and debts OF the same,
and also take an account showing the amount due
The several heirs as their distributive shares of
said estate, allowing for all Announcements proper
~ evidenced and any other matter which may
be deemed pertinent or either of the parties may
lequire-required to be taken and settled by the
decree ofthe circuit court of Shenandoah county
rendered in vacation on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1867, in a suit in chancery pending in said
court, in which you are parties compPfs and de-
PENDANTS; at which time and place you are re-
quired to attend.
Given under my hand as commissioner of chan
Gerry of the said court the day and year first afore-
said. J. HAAS.
Oct. BIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
WOOL ANDWOOLEN GOODS.

The undersigned are constantly manufacturing,
and have now on hand at ssMorgan Mills Factory
near Winchester, a very large and complete stock
Of WOODEN GOODS, such as Blankets, Flannels
Pulled and Plain Linseys, Tweeds, Beaver Cloths,
Goods for Boys Wear, and in fact, everything
pertaining tC well appointed establishment, to
which they invite the attention of Wool Growers,
or any others in want of serviceable goods.
Persons from distance need have no fear of
being unable to procure such goods as they need
from us this year, as stock is adequate to any
demand that may be made upon it, and upon mod
crate terms.
@s- Cash paid for WOOL.
Address, 7. B. WOOD CO.,
Aug. l-3m. Winchester, Va.
[Clarke Journal, Leesburg Washingtonian,
Martinsburg New Era, and Shenandoah Herald
copy months and send bill to advertiser. WIN
chester Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31

NEW and Fresh Groceries. For sale by
IN Oct, 3. BANNER & BRO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
SUGAR! SUGAR

WE ARE RECEIVING ANOTHER LOT OF
those Cheap Sugars, which we shall sell at
very low prices. COBB Il McCAHAN,
jyle. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
AT NO. B.
CheaPSide
WILL BE FOUND

a large and complete assortment of
FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS,
WHALE OIL. COAL OIL, FLAXSEED OIL,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, VA&NISHES;s
full assortment of sxW IS. 80
DYE-STUFFS,s1nd nice assd hent o.
CONFECTIONERY; az ne seleafon of6est SHOE
TOBACCO, CIGARS; fancy articles in great
variety; L0OKINGsEEASS PLACES, all sfzeS,l
STATIONERY, &c., ALL OF THE VERY BESN
QUALITY, and as lowfgufes as Gamble had at any
place in the Valley. Any Tinctures, Essenses, Oine
ments, etc. warraafto be of the strength required
by the standard pharmacopeia.
Ms Prescriptions carefully compounded.
To Physicians and others in want of Drugs and
Medicines in considerable quantities, we will sell
at a small advance on Baltimore prices.
TERMS CASH, OR IT'S EQUIVALENT. +,
" oodstock, jy4 B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31

WE call especial attention to our new stock Of
w Hats and Caps. BANNER 4 Bro.
Oct 3,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31

i
CHI AR LES l.. CRUM,
I VINO HESTER, VA,
| RHODES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE
BIC hford Dc Huftmam's Drills.
j Fa banks Scales,
Y umg's s mat chimes,
?. Sinclair Dc Co.'s Agricultural Ma
chine1y generally.
II the above goods supplied at manufactors' mel
ash prices, with freight added.)
March 7, lS67-y CHARLES l.. CrUM.
.ORN SHELLERS-Just received, lot
" of Double and Single Sport CORN SHELL
LERS, which ain selling at lowest Baltimore
10 give call before purchasing.
March T, lS67-y CHARLES L. CRUZ.
HARDWARE!
A 1ull :soitment ofM,ich c..n be iount at all
times a.
GEORGE w. KELLEE'S,
4 feso DOORS North Of Taylor Hotel,
WINCHESTER, VA.
Consisting in part OF
Carriage Makers Materials, Building Hardware,
Shoe Findings, Sadderv, &c. A superior lot of
Ohio Grindstones and Window Sash-Primed and
Glazed, constantly On hand all of which will
of the Eastern Market. Call and examine prices.
Remember the place-Opposite RED MEMS
HALL. GEO. w. KELLER
June 6, ls67-6m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-31
D1ssOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

The firm of Campbell, Banner & Co. having dis
solved by mutual consent, and Sam'l A. Banner
having entered into partnership with his broth
er, j. w. Danner-
The business will be conducted bv Campbell &
OFT, where the books and accounts will be found,
they being authorized to settle accounts Come
friends, and settle, we are in want of the funds
due US. CAMPBELL, BANNER & co.
sept. 10. w oodstock Sept. Is, '67.