davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
Property Sales.

TRUSTEEs SALE 4
V AL BILE FARM
NEAR SWEET AIR, DALT0 co.
The undersigned, BY virtue Of decree Of ,hs
0ILsui. V9urt Tor llaltimore county, as -
6@Ee Court OF Equity, will offer az 49,.
A2G public auction, al the Court 1ffS
- House door, In Towsontown, esns
d. T"'~isy, ne sh day cf Argr,i, iss7.
at.I2 o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT or LAND.
Situate in Baltimore county, which wa. c.,,.
yeyed by Andrew Steritt Ridgely. Trustee. 10
william Wright, late Of said county, by deed
dated the 2sth July. 1859, aud recorded In III.
Der q. II. G., No. ss. folio SIS. &c., one Of the
land records 81 said county. This property
1853. ACRES or LAND.
about forty ecres Of which are heavily timbsred
WITH CHESNUT. OAK AND HICKORY.
u j. situated on the Mcrcdith'- Ford and Jar
rettsville Turnpike, within mile aud halle of
sweet Air, In an exec lent neighborhood, and
- convenient 10 churches. schools, stores. mill
and blacksmith aud wheclwright shops.
u Is divided into six fields. under good fcnr
ing. aud IL we'll supplied with water from ncy.
er.iailing streams which run through the prop.
erty. The soil is kind, of good quality ami
easily susceptible of improvement, and several
oi ine hclds have been lined, aud considerab ble
l"rii"n 81 the farm Is rich bottom land.
There isR
FINE YOUAG ORCHARD
"i Apple aud Peach Trees on the place. Ia boar
ing, and variety of other kinds of fruit.
The Improvements consist of q
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING.
thirty by sixteen feet. with siory.and.H ~ halt
RACK BriLpING.
r,!ighteen by twcnty-iour feet: - good Bwitser
Barn about sixiy by thirty feet. with Stables
underneath; iine large Grancry. with Carriage
House and two Corn Cribs attached Poultry
hnd Smoke House. all Ia good repnir.
Ihi- Is n iinc opportunity i"r any "ne dcsir.
Gus "i obtaining farm for ina r keith ;. grain.
"r general farming purposes.
Inc Terms OF Sale ~ prescribed by the lie.
cree are-One.third Of the purchase money In
cash on the day Of sale and the balance in ak
aud twelve months from the day of sale, the
credit payments Ia bear interest from the say
of sale aud 10 be secured by the notes vf the
purchaser with a surety or surctics 10 be ap.
proved BY the Trustee.
Possession will be given on the 10th lay
Of November next, and on the paymen, &c the
whole purchase money the Trustee will IKE.
cute deed TO the purchaser.
DANIEL WRIGHT, Trustee.
June 29.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

ID WILLIS.
II. rowsoSToWy M.
DEALER ~
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
PERFuMERY, s0Aps.
BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES, ALCOHOL,
PURE WINES AND LlQUoRs.
ioT medicinal purposes.
GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, vARNIsHEs.
OILS, DYE STUFfs, &C.
Pysieiaaf FrescriptioHs CarcfHily cbmposaded.
June 2p.--iy.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

- 81 MINER MATING & oil CLOTH
ll THE ROLL, just from New Y"rk.l skoap
for lash. Call and see. ". 3 :.
May Is, is61.--;f
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber. Manufacturer aud Dealer in
A"Rlcr LTCkAL AND HORTICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS.
Informs HE friends and tho public ia ,rm.s.l.
that lac i. located in the City "f Baltimore with
the necessary To"ls aud MACHINERY s,r r,e
manufacturing 1T Ill Kind. "f
MACHINERY.
CASTINGS. AC.,
Aud will guarantee iu supply all orders for
them Oh the most Reasonable terms. Among
the articles Z" be always obtained ~ tnv cs.
t"blishment. naine ia part
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS. GRIsT MILLS.
WATER WHEELS. aC..
"r ALL SIZES:
Wheeler. Melick Cos. Railway and Planta.
tion Powers and Winnowers, Eagle Cotton
Gins. Cotton and Hay Presses, Gin Gear
segments and Wing Gudgeon..
Grain Drills. Cider Mills and
Presses, Wine Presses. hay
and stalk Cutters.
MOVING AND REAPISG MACHINES,
FARM WAGONS a CARTS.
churns. Wheat Fans. Corn Shelters. Corn and
Cob Mills, 4c Sole Agcnifr
Mndge's Celebrated Washing Machines.
Horton Depew 4 Cas-. Plows and Castings, J,
W. Elliotts Accomac Va. Plows. Norfolk and
Baltimore Plows, and general assortment of
ALL KINDS OF
Field and Garden Seeds.
WILL FURNISH To ORDER.
IN KINDS or FERTILTZERN.
MANUFACTORY. MACHINE SHOP AND
FOUNDRY,
,srseT PfoscBan aad Front Sfresis.
DEPOT A SEED STORE,
Us West PsvH Street, opposite MalfBy Hosse.
JOHN MAYHEE, AaESr.
May 2s.--6m.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

~ rms w0RK7NG PEOPLE o. BALTI.
M0RE COUNTY,
II OFFER mysalf as ne working Peoples
1 esniiiafe fsr eIrEnfff or BALTIMORE
COUNTY, and if elected, will do all u NJ
:" NxTaiAN v. JONES.
May is.--ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
DOOK AGENTs wANTED

w ANTED,
w Agents for Professor stoves new work. ORIGIN
AND HISTORY Of THE hooks Of THE n fBLE-
showing what the Bible 10 not what u 10, and how 10
a. work of patient research. diligently study
aud rips expsrlvnee being In fact the life WORK of PRO.
fcsssoT Calvin T. stowe, ID D.
u Is destined 70 be of the most popular books ever
puhllshed. cierRymen, Tearher. ExVsrienced Agsnis
and Ladies' Wanted 10 for this work Address
or Apply % zEiGLER, NecrRpY & co, soi Chestnut
81. PhliadeIphia. "a. tiune 20-it
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.

A FINE FARM OF sT3 ACRES ON YorL
River and near Yorktown oneofoNE TH0Cs
AND ACRES on the Rappahannock River, IN
Mlddls.ex county. and one o. SIX HUNDREI
near Tappahannock
sno-fOr parsiculars apply 70
HENRY ". COOKE,
Law Buildines, baltimore. Nd.
June ST.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
DoOK AGENTS WANTED
I'D FOR
BErOND 7HE MLSSLSSH'TI:"
From THE GREAT RIVER To- THE GREAT HrHAN.
M IEBERT D. RicHA RDSoN
oVrp On Ooo ropIrS SoT. N 49, ovr 1fnSru

Life aud Adventures PraFles, Mountains, aud Ihs
Pacific Coast With over 20 Descriptive and Photo
graphic Views of the scenery, Cities Lands Mines Pen
pie and Curiosttcs of the New States aud TerFitoTc.
i prospective emigrants and settlers IN the " far
West this History of that vast and fertile rgon will
prove an invaluable assistance suppyinga IL docs
want long felt Of full authentic and reliable guide 90
climate. soil. products, means Of travel, &c.
Send for Circulars aud our terms. and q full ie
scTiption of the WORK Ai,rcss NATION Al PI niISII
ING CO. Philadelphia, Pa fIunc ~ 1t
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
ZINE COUNTRY SEAT.

El\E COUNTRY SEAT.
Only three milcs from Baltimore aud lew
rV,ls from Charles Street Avenue: ELEVEN
ACRES. one.i"urth in Wood. balance AA
Ia IN fine state ufcultivation; vcryf fS@..
e SUPERIOR DWELLING. fSss
modcrn style. with hall and lssas
Sixtccn rooins, ia first rate "ricf. aud Fcpletc
with ccnvenicnces, including gns ia every room,
and hot and cold water ia bath room excel.
lent water. good Stable. carriage House and
Ice House. \ stream passing through the place
is formed into lake, from, which the ice house
Is supplied. :, selection of choice FIR u 7
~ :, Apples. Peaches, Pears. &c. Also,
Grapes. Blaekbcrrics, RAspberries, &c.
re- The Garden is one Of the finest in the
county. nicely laid out aud very productive.
The location is very healthy and one Of the
choicest in the vicinity Of baltimore.
E8~Fine shade Trees surround the Dwell.
ling, and for comfort and convenience this
property is very desirable, either as n summer
or permanent residence. For sale by
HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buildings. st. Paul st.,
June s--u. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
May is.-tAl.
THE MORGAN HORSE.
BROTHER JONATHAN.

IItIS oILENUID NURSE VIII MAKE his
third season ai the subscriber nm
stable, " Dlenheim Farm" about .v-x&e
one mile south nj >wse, Air, Bal kbbA%8
timorc county. commencing April SESaH
18th aud ending July 18th. 1885,.
Description - Brother Jonathan j. Il beauti.
lul dapplc grey. years old. about ~ hands
high, Of fine form and action, and weigh. about
1900 pounds.
Iic'l,grce :-D;oihcr Jonathan was sired by
Franklin felion's superior horse Ticonderoga.
he by David Hills celebrated BLACK IIawk !:
dam. Betsy Martin. she by snydcrs Genius
long and favorably known in Lancaster CO.. p
T,ra,s :-Sia 10 insure, to bc pail a. .',n ~.
the mare is known To he with iuil. ANY pcr.on
parting with ala insured mare, before she j.
known 20 be with fasl. will hc hell responsible
ipr the insurance,
vi accidents tn hlaTcs at the owner. ri.k
JAMES y. HENDERSON.
AuriI
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13
A RE YOU LAME. CRIPPLED OR DE

A RE YOU LAME. CRIPPLED OR De.
"A FORMED or have you, or your neiEhbors. a boy
cild lame with contracted limbs or curved spine
or crooked feet weak arayEcd limbs ankles,
VII" arr entirely helpless. Who obliged 20 creep.
or 10 walk with crnichcs whose limbs are shortened
% crooked. or drawn up oT who walk the toes OF
whose ankles roll over or turn inward, who have
crooked knees from white swelling scFofala, oT Who
limp from hip diicultics To such from life II
msey VIII you no, write letter, giving the prominent
points the case aud receive In rrturn. ice of charge
a circular. which may b means af saving them n
%. adips- ~ :. AANN. i13 West ii,, Street, New
York June - ii
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

have Just received direct from New York.
line assortment Of Goods.
comprising
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

Chpmbray GinghaIns, Manchester Gingham
Cotton Goods of all descriptions,
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

ALPAcA LUsTREs,
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

THE PRINCE OF WALES DITTERs
Is an Uniailing Remedy for Chills aud Fever
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Loss Of Appetite.
Loss Of Strength, and will without fail
imPsrt Health, Elasticity a vigor
10 the system
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

T. y. Howard street. Bnliimorc.
June -. -ly.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-13

- SUMMER MATING & oil. CLOTH
~ THE ROLL. dust irom New Y"rh.l sLcsp
for fssh. Call and see. VS. :.
May Is, Is65.--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
William b. Koontz. ESQ.

Of New Orleans, La, visited lis friends in
this county last week. He is the oldest son of
our fellow citizen, John Koontz, Esq, Of this
county, and soon after becoming Of age, he
studied law, and chose New Orleans as the
place of his future residence. He prosecuted
his profession successfully until the war, when
he raised a company and went into the strug-
gle for Southern independence. He shared
the fate oftoo many of his oppressed fellow
citizens Of that unfortunate city--that is, he
was B~tleriaed pretty extensively. Not despair
ing, however, he went to work with character
istic energy to repair his losses, and we are
happy to learn that he has been as successful
as could have been expected. He is looking
well, bat begins TO exhibit some indications
that ne is passing the meridian Of life. He
ewas warmly welcomed by the companions of
his boyhood, and left for his home with their
best wishes for his future welfare
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
S P E G. A L n TOES.
DIR. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.

HIS great medicine cured DR.. j. II. ScHENcK
the Proprietor of Pulmonary Consumption,
when 1t had assumed its most formidable aspect
and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable.
Ills physicians pronounced his case incurabIe,
when he commenced the use of this simple but
powerful remedy. His health was restored in a
very short time, and return ofthe disease has
been apprehended for all the symptoms quickly
disappeared, and his present weight is more than
two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention
exclusively to the cure Of Consumption and the
diseases which are usually complicated with it;
very numerous and truly wonderful. DR.. Schenck
makes professional visits to several of the larger
cities weekly, where he has large concourse of
patients, and it is truly astonishing to poor
sumptyes that have to be lifted out of their car
rlages and IN few months healthy robust persons.
DIX. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are
generally all required in curing Consumption.
Full directions accompany each SO that any one
can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but
when it is convenient it is best to see him. He
gives advice free, but for a thorough examination
with his Respirometer his fee is three dollars.
:, Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
hkenesses ofthe Doctor-one when in the last stage
OF Consumption, and the other as he now is, in
perfect heaith--are ON the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price S1.50
per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters for
advice should always be directed to DR.. ,Schencks
Principal Office Is North 9th ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes
d Co., N. York S. S. Hance Baltimore, Nd.
John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Il Tay-
Tor, Chicago, ILL.,; Collins Bros, st. Louis, Mo.
oct. Z5--3d w ca. mo. ly-smp 8 CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
The Third quarterly Meeting

For Woodstock Circuit, Baltimore Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South, was held in Edin-
burg commencing on the 18th instant, and
continuing till the 10TH Rev. w. S. Baird
P. E., was present and preached on Sabbath,
and the meeting was afterward continued by
Rev. j. P. Hyde, preacher in charge Sever
al hundred persons attended the meeting dur
lag its progress, and some thirteen persons
professed conversion during the progress of
the meeting, most of whom, if not ALL connec-
ted themselves with the church. The members
of the various churches, more or Jess, attended
and took an interest in the interesting proceed
ings. The order was excellent and a lively
interest was evinced by the community gener-
ally. 1t gives US sincere pleasure to notice
religious reviyals in our community The
larger portion of the citizens of Edinburg, en-
bracing old and young, are in fellowship with
the different branches Of the church-United
Brethren, G er. Reformed, Methodist, princ-
pally-and it is therefore one Of the most quiet
and orderly towns in the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
A FF1crEn REsToREn, 1GNnRANc Elk.

A FFICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE EX-
N POSED! FALLAClES UNMASKED
Highly important to both sexes, married or single,
in health disease. DR.. LARMONT'S Paris
London and New York Medical adviser and Mar
riage Guide, 80th edition, 400 pages nearly 100
Anatomical Illustrations, upon Mental and Ner-
vous Debility, Urinary Deposits and Impotency,
affections of the Bladder, Kidneys, Genito-Urinary
Organs, and their consequences, and anatomy of
both sexes! European hospital practicable Au-
thor's moral, legitimate and efectual method of
preventing too rapid increase of family,-his une7
qualed Paris and London treatment, &c. Mailed
free for $l.50, closely sealed.
All who would avoid the barbareas treatment
with Mercury, Copaiba, injections, Caoterizations,
Quack Specifics Antidotes and instruments, should
own this valuable work or consult the Doctor per-
sonally or by letter, No. 173 Broadway, N. York,
from 10 A. NJ. to ?. NJ. Post Office Box 844, N.
Y, is all the address required. Consultation, Ad-
vice, and Medicine SIS, in all eases in advance.
eve concur with other papers in recommend
ing Dr.. LARM0NT and his work. "-Coarier DIES
Etas Uajs, German die Reform, Dispatch, Saats
Zeitung, Aaas, Medical Reuiem, dc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
-.sumtnin .Beut Devidin de Land,

There is "tUnion League" SO called in an
adjoining county, into the mysteries Of which
most Of the ''wards of the nation have been
initiated, or rather sworn, together with O few
of the intensely ''loir' whites Among the
former is an honest-hearted old freedman, who
seems to have had one Of the most prominent
ideas promulgated by the great leader Of the
radical party located in his unsophistocated
skull. The following dialogue will illustrate
the manner in which the white knaves who
control these leagues deceive the negroes
The old man was asked-ssWell uncle Toby,
Z heard you had joined the League: is it so ?''
ayes, sar; jined EN-
t'Well, what did they do with your
'sCant tell sar; they said I mustn't tell
''Well, what did they promise you fer join
ing? Won't they give you something2"
Don't know; but it's sumthin bout devid-
IN de land and votin''
How did this supplemented old man hear
that the lands are to be divided among them,
if they will vote the radical ticket, if not from
the depraved white men who are using them
as tools to advanced their party purposes And
what is true in this instance is nc doubt true
as a general thing Comment upon such ras-
cally deception is unnecessary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
Smoke House Robbed.

The smoke house Of Mr.. Daniel Burner, of
this place, was broken open on the night of the
tn inst, and robbed of large quantity of
meat. This was very daring robbery, and
we would caution our. citizens to keep vigi-
liant watch, 'fo save their bacon"
Petty thefts are of almost nightly occurrence,
especially with vegetable patches around he
town. We would like to see more perfect
system of police organized to detect and ar
rest these depredators.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
A Lot of Fine Apples

We're sent US, few days ago, by our enter
prising fellow citizen, Mr.. O. c. Billings, en-
bracing several Of the most choice varieties.
Some of them weighed over pound. This
er, some five or six miles east Of this place, and
formerly owned by the late Amos Crabill, but
more recently by Jacob Pence. These speci-
mems prove that our climate and soil are
adapted to the growth, not only of apples,
in their highest perfection and our
citizens may therefore have as good fruit as
any other section can boast of, if they will go
to a little trouble to plant orchards and give
them proper attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26


THE LADY's FRIEND, for October. 1867. A
beautiful Steel Engraving called ssThe Lace
Maker" leads off the embellishments of the
October number Of this 'sQueen of the Month
lies The literary matter, as usual, embra-
ces pleasing variety.
Price with engraving) $2.50a year; Four
copies with one engraving) $500 One copy
of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening
Post land one engraving), $500. Address
Deacon & Peterson, $40 Walnut Street, Phil
adelphia."
THE OLD GUARD for October is an excel
lent number. Among the articles presented
are, 1. ''The negro in Africa p 2. 'sJoscelyn,
Tale of the REVOLUTION )" g. 1.-THE Battles of
Virginia - 4. 1.-The Moorish Doctors parch-
ment;" SC. Published by Van Evrie, Horton
& Co., New York, at SIS a year.
Cooley, with its inestimable variety of rich
ly colored fashion plates for October, and its
superb steel engravinss, &C., together with a
choice variety of reading matter makes it the
very best Lady's Book published in this coun-
try. Published by L. A. Cooley; Philadelphia
THE GALAXY, for October, contains an al
most inexhaustable supply of choice reading,
which, together with its beautiful illustrations
makes it a splendid publication Published
by w. G. & F. P. Church, 80 Park Row, N.
York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
Gen. Thomas Rosser.

The popular cavalry leader in the Confeder-
ate army, has been stopping at the National
Hotel in this place for several days. Notwith-
standing the severity of the service he had to
perform in the memorable campaigns of the
Valley and the battles east of the Ridge he is
looking we'll and is in the enjoyment of robust
health There are in our county many brave
young men who followed his lead during tn
war, who will be glad to greet him, and who
are proud to acknowledge that they were
among ''Rosser's men," We hope the Gener-
al may long live to enjoy the respect and
friendship, not only of his old companions in
arms, but Of cur citizens, for whose protection
he fought so nobly and that he may be ena-
bled to find in our midst ''local habitation, =
as cougeniAl to his wishes as it would be pleas
ing to his friends here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
Have You been Pardoned?

Those who have been pardoned by the late
amnesty proclamation of the President, and
who have nottaken the oath therein prescribed,
tunity to renew their allegiance to the Consti-
tuition and Government of the United States.
They cannot vote or otherwise participate IN
the adjustment of our political troubles until
they shall have done so. It is true that the So
called reconstruction act passed by Congress
provides that no rebels shall be enfranchised
by reason of any pardon granted by the Presl-
dent, and the practical restoration of the ex-
Guided classes to their rights would seem to be
hopeless; yet there are grave doubts as to the
power of Congress to exclude from the ballot
box those who have been pardoned by the
President, and it remains for the civil courts
having jurisdiction to decide the QUESTION.
If the proclamation does not restore the Of
fender to all his rights, forfeited by his parti-
cipation in the rebellion, it amounts to moth
ing, and taking the amnesty oath is worse than
mockery. We repeat, therefore, what we have
frequently heretofore had occasion to urge
tniC 1t Is the uuty ol all VINO nave peen piaceo
| under disabilities by former acts of Congress
| or proclamations of the President to relieve
themselves Of such incumbrance without de-
lay, and, if they think proper, demand the
right to be registered, and thus place them
selves in position to test the constitutional
ty of the inhibition referred to. 1t is the poll
cy of the radical leaders and their hosts of Of.
fetal and officious agencies to prevent the
restoration of the influential portion of the
people of the South to their political rights,
from motives Of the most sordid character !;
but this persistent and unpatriotic effort to de-
! lay the day for the return of peace and pros
perity should not deter any man from doing
his duty i'll this important crisis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
New Advertisements
GTGNIFTCANT.

The new system of Advertising adopted by Geo.
P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park
Row. New York, is attracting a good deal of at
tenton.
The following extract from speech delivered
before the N. z State Editorial Convention, (ate-
ly holden at Penn YAM by prominent Advertis-
ing Agent of N. Y. city, goes to show that he at
least acknowledges its advantages.
From jamestown, ~ Y, Journal Of Aug. End,
Edited By G. E. BISHOP, Chairman Of Committee
on ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
"Mr. Pettingill spoke in opposition to that plan
from the publishers stand point alone. He show
ed the publishers that by this system Of contract
ing they were giving lower rates than they gave
their own home customers or others equally as
prompt and good customers that they were sell
ing one portion Of their paper to be used to COM
pete with and underbid the other columns that
the owner of the space thus sold could come right
in and beat the publishers prices and take his bus
mess away from him that if the publishers fully
understanding this, still wished to continue so ir-
regular and unbusiness-like system he (Pettin-
gill & Co. should Of course cease trying to get ad-
yertsing for the papers at their regular rates and
60 into the other system OF contracting which he
could stand if the printers could"
The anxiety on the account of newspapers is I'M
called for There is not one in twenty which would
not prefer to receive all their foreign patronage
this plan, when it is fully understood. It is too
generally recognized tf,orou ghiy beneficial TO
all parties concerned to be injured in the least BY
any thing which may be said against it by inter-
ested parties.
L
full explanations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-09-26
Afraid of the Tax.

We understand that the assessor of internal
revenue for Warren county has issued but few
licenses to distillers of brandy. Most of the
distlllers regard the tax prohibition, and
prefer to discontinue the business rather than
pay it. Large quantities of fruit unfit for any
other purpose, must therefore be lost.