davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-10-12

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2 p, -. ~ : .arssi ffff too
" ~. sss.s.' ~ re : "Ta : .,%
sIssIs tsty lfffi u
4Dvsrrmss HAr4 4s6 A
l)ss sisaFs VI Isn line. hrss Iasftlos, iiso
EseH additional Insertion, M fs
AIlifseplsbi sassfilsmesis ~ is., .l.ss
thrst Msh'ht thhfEtf n Ne hls n tes a.
iss sad s-half ptf ssssfs Coz sssh mguth.
3vAssus n CeLsss Three meslb< faabo
"a nohltA Z 2 - f7EfF tsebo
h.s'; ~, cs'sss..rss. 'sss's. ...,A. ssssssss
Y nesshs stsafH itar tTseo
5sssss. -ii .Thsss nss,s. iiSS $1,000 90
9is nesths 80 sAt o. tias.oe
Twslss mshiks. ii tise,oo
Marriage ard obituary notices. " not more
lhsn tsA Iisss--fsee. and over tea lines, charged
q rsFuIaf sdvtfsIsink rates.
All advertisements u strictly persensl
character, viii be charged At the rate Of twenty
eents per line.
ndliorIAi nsslsss In local column, twenty Ave
cents per line,
jon wORK Of every description aoas With
nsatneu and dispatch SEQ
Advsrtiuemeniu payable In advance, and Job
10 dsssSsssssw wsi,s plain. Win inl.
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines Of
ordlnAfy u'Anuaehpt on leisef Paper, vill mako
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-10-12
[ATHEWS HOUSE
,PAIeIA. AIss..- )

- ~"--r" -
!. vsspdssa sssI1 isforp shs pshlIs that
~ juus eoupasssa bin Hsssl, sad fhrshhed
|sssyis shsswiii esnpsss hvosably with
kssss N the country. He's prepared TO
|snodsts al vho nAy lAver hin with .
| sad viii ~ hb bsst sndsavsp 70 make
> asisshb,s. a = ss4 = nAyl-sn
- ~ = las III = "a ~ gsa y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-10-12

ssssssts ~ sVutos
Pslpg sdsinss sipt ~ Ftieads and the
ssliAs public should have the advantage Of
/ 4edsetos hat Ca b usds II thsir sssE
IN dnply ~ ID ~ hh,s snd gsnesN
asrconnotasions shsll always b Gnt sieal
ss'sasioe y gssts ssu.l V any holsl n
sosshvsst jyzo-M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

In 1850; by the census, there were
5000 black people living in Pennsyl-
vanta. Probably, the number has been
increased to $4,000. Philadelphia has a
larger number, than any other county,
that is, $4,000. They support seventeen
churches, worth $225 ,OOOy with member.
ship of $40, and LOO sunday.scho
scholars. They have twelve or fifteen
free yschoolsTwith srdaily average at
tendance of 2, 200: There are thirty four
negroes in the city whoss, combined
wealth amounts to one million three
hundred and fifty-eight thousand dol
lars. Therichest fnatRis stephen Smith,
a lumber merchant. Heowns seventy
five houses in fee simple, and Is worth
not less than three hundred thousand
dollars. Harris Lindsay, bounty
broker during the war, is worth two
hundred and fiity thousand dollars.
Five artists aud number of excellent
musicians receive distinguished mem
ton. Among the latter Is the BLACK
0WaHs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

TIE immigration tables show what
an exceedingly small proportion ofthe
European Immigrants TO this country
are settling iniths Southern States. Out
of thirteen thousand arrivals at this
port during the last month, less than
two hundred ANNOUNCED their inten-
ttouof settling inithe South, while on
the other hand the Western tide con-
tinues,as great. as ever. We have no
doubt that this ~. in p slight degree,
bS attributed to the small eRort made
by tbs Southern States, in comparison
with the Hestern, to attract immigra-
tIon: but 1t Is owing in d much larger
measure to the unsettled condition of
Affairs the South. Free political In.
stitutioDs, order, the chance for acqui-
ring lane, !, and the opp qnities Of la
bots are tie great ktttdcttohs To emil
grafton; and until the South can oRer
these as the West HoGers them, emil
grants will prefer the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

81 can only say, that either Kitty
leaves the house, or I do. Which is It
to be, lMr. Oaud1e? .Eh2 You don't
cGtea Both 2 . But yon're not going to
get rid OF me in that manner, L can tell
yon. But for that trolIcpe you
dom q intend % say. a 3tcoTd nloreF Very
well; it's no matter what you Say-her
qnarter,s-up- on Tuesday, and go she
shall. A soup-plRte and basin went
yesterday. = 10y Et u
Z ga lsdnpsplateF and basin, and
when I've the headache as have, Mr..
Caudle, tearing me to piecesI But
shall neveEbe well in this sWofld-never.
A soup-plate and basinI"
"Shes slept.p writes Caudle, "and
poor Kitty left on Tuesday,"
- =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
.ktreef Cnslnnllea.

qua From tie Nen0 York Homs JoEnaL Il
The following Is a description of a
feWIpretty street toilettes worn by some
of the most fashionablee and we'll
known ladies OF the upper circles. The
4 IloVelyspetite bride, Mrs. William o.,
wears suit of rich blaok.corded silk,
trimmed with black satin folds stud
ded through the:eentre with small Jet
beads. iThe'sacque Is cut in points, and
trimmed in the same way as the skirt,
aud is made with the nsw-fashioned
flowing oroangel sleeves. Miss s.
wears "a short. dress ofsgrayl poplin,
striped with brown with a tight fitting
basque OF the. same, sleeves of plain
brown apOpltn, to match the under
skirts, and bonnet of brown velvet. A
very odd yet pretty suit. Miss, H.,
said to be the Wealthiest young lady in
New York. wearsa gray EfrIsh pOplIn
suit trimmed with bias folds of brown
satin, put round the skirt in scallops,
short sacque, trimmed like the skirt,
and bonnet Of brown velvet, trimmed
with brown satin ribbon: "A very beau.
ttful carriage-d dress Is worn by Mrs. G..
| X-tS jr. The dress is of Violet-cols
ored gros-grain silk, trimmed ? with
wide folds of heavy white satin, finish
ed on each side by a narrow row of
black guipure edging. This trimming
goesround the skfrtIand comes mp in
front TO the waist, and forms point on
each side. The sacque Is trimmed in
the same manner as the skirt and the
sides are LEFT open, showing the waist Of
the dress underneath; which is
siashed - across with bands of
white satin. The sleeves are flowing,
and cut rathor short, are opened TO the
shoulder, and fastened there with
white satin bow; TOsette bonnet of
white tulle, trimmed with orange 1low-
ers, falling over the 'front.' and forming
avery becoming wreath for the inside.
The dress was made in Paris, and the
lady certainly displayed exquisite taste;
tits themes beautiful one InaVe seen
this Spring. Miss L. T. wears a
short skirt Of gray poplin, trimmed with
rich blue velvet. A very stylish pRletot,
of the same material, Is worn, cntswith
long peplum points, back and front,
each point being terminated by blue
tassels The sleeves are made a Ia JWiUe,
and descend below the bottom of the
paletOt, worn with 4 tight sleeve under.
meath, bonnet OF; dark blue velvet,
trimmed with white lace, and orna-
white aigrette. The beautiful Mrs. Ed
ward wears a heavy black corded
silk dress, looped uP over 'petticoat OF
lilac silk, trimmed with, four. rows of
bias satin, . shade darker than the pet
ticoat. The paletot is of heavy bla ok
silk, cut with pepl1m points, back and
front, and trimmed with guipure lace
and jet ornaments; bonnet Of lilac veil
vet. Velveteena suits are very much
worn. We have seen them of all colors,
blue gray and purple; but those Of
brown are decidedly the handsOmest.
This MATERIAL when madenp, can hard.
lyibe distinguished from real black vel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

"Oh, you needn't lie groantng there,
for you don't think I shall ever forget
Rebecca. Yes-it's very well for you to
swear at Rebecca now-but you didn't
swear at her then, Mr. Candle, know.
Margaret, my dearl Well, how you
can have the face to look at me-YoIt
don't look at meI The more shame for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
EditOrial lIeellng at ParkersburE,
z Ftola tI,e Rfehie pnetr

= = 77T77T77 EFvllE Ells ILts7I3s 2
We trust the appointment made at
Wheeling, just before the Adjournment
Of the Legislature, bya few members
State at Parkersburg, on Wednesday,
the24th instant, will be remembered
aud kept, aud that the Invitation
thus given, to that portion Of the fra
ternity referred to above, TO meet in
convention, will be favorably respond
ed TO. There are many topics OF inn
p0rtance to the welfare OF the State,
and orthe loyal party of the Stale, that
viii be, ,discuseed at that meeting; and
In their discussion it il desirable TO
have the benefit or the united wisdom
Of the editors invited. Come one; come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

Mr.. Lincoln and mo slavery Ques-
-. lL-i ta ton. ~ IL. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

And now you insist upon keeping
Kitty, when there's no having a bit Of
crockery for her7 That girl would
break the Bank of England-I know
she would-If she was to put her hand
upon it. Butwhat's wholes otblue
China TO her beautiful blue eyes2 1
know that's what you mean, though
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

MISS EELRR, 4 young lady living at
Beck's station, twelve miles North Of
Indianapolis, who was recently at
tackled with hydroph Is now rap
idly recovering. Bromide of potassium
freely given effected the cure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

II, on the other hand, you listen to
the tenipter, and yield these great boons
that have been conferred upon you, you
will only show your fathomless ingrati-
tude to your friendsi your utter want of
wisdom and sagacity, and your abso-
lutte untilpess for hesgreat blessings
that have been showered uponIyou, fot
which; those who are to come, tier you
VIII curse your name and your infamy
m In q N I'm OfESSf lrycn akaffhnSH SJIIg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
aasnr.sIJafrG., ,7'' : 5 :, - :
FFanklin ITnIsITllrYan1cIe, ITIITlY an1cI .CI5 CI5ompalnIl,YiI !
ssl sgf i3ss oFtNHRE1INR., ls .,I5..I1 1,
CaRital, .d0O.

~ rrfaf. .ts ~. AlAAAFCAOh96
4. b. LOGAN, \. p. shaIlcrrosss !. 8. Rhodeg
Geo. Mendel, J: a. Hobbs saml. MeClals
Ian, @. W. FIanEheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex
L9nshltn.
HIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
laOFEanISed tour yeGrss and in, that time
dppe successful busineSs, y stu prepared
to take risks al mir rates on Buildings Of al
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EStabr
lishments, Furniture, SleRnl Boats and Cars
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes =
I6tscompRny offers superior Inducements
% FafmeN, Whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, FufniLnrs, Barns and contents for
OF years NJ reduced rates. j I.s.5-J =
Yns being home Institution, with The lars
seSs capital and surplus OF any CoEnhany In
~ Ihs SLATE and composed OF some
nihety-tour stockholders, most ofwhOm No
among our best business men, rtscommenhl
itSe:f TO the favorable consideration OF tho
insuring public, and BOllqits their patronage,
Applicat tons for insurance win be promptly
attended TO by the Secretary, -
once, North side OF Monroe, between
Main and Market bts,, Wheellng, W, Va.
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling.
MACARTHUR, S(cFetafy,
8AML MCCLELLAN, President,
GEO. MENDELI, Vice President oCl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
UHINI OUHFEFhH OUUNII1
Z April 4th, 1857,

- n ~ T-T1--E' = = = 4N1'I 4IVV u
To g. ". Fa9erman, Secretary; lanes
CIrter, RitilGRs FreekdRC, :, James AZ.
CoLSon, G'B. StetenS; B. n. HdTgTGUe,
u. Thomson, u. Hdrrison Oates, 3faas
Ggi1lg q !Colnntittee, O aud OTHER cotored
members. l0f stIts. Republican party of
PeteTSbur1: -, -. ~. r. IT -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
The False FEIenlshIpiOf Rebels Un.
GerssoOd by the Colored People.

Letter f.om Hon. ohm Minor i Bots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

| .-r-s -, from ue AELo11tte3of ApTl
In 1854 Mr.. Lincoln had a long politi-
cal conversation with Mr.. Herndon in
reference to slavery, after which Hern.
donswas lelt free to commit him to
extreme ground upon the subject,
or what was at that time thought ex.
treme ground, whenever in his judg-
mentitheitime was ripe for, action: Di-
rectly after, in a speech at Peoria, Lin
coin expressed himself against the
monstrous injustice with more than his
usual decision.t During his absence on
this very. tour. 1, believe, Herndon
drew up call for a convention at
Bloomington; .'summOning together
alllthose who wished to see the Gov
ernment conducted on the PRINCIPLES of
Washington and. .Jefferson;'' and when
It appeared, the nRmeiCof1 Abraham
Lincoln was in its right place,-it led
those of the prominent men Of ulinOisl
ltAfter break fast, A. 4. Stewart walk.
ediinto the Office. SIS Lincoln here ~
he asked of iHerndon. I'd aJl.5d.
mo" st-{ .0iHi Hs4ss.I- ~ 4F
"Did he see that letter, or sign it2n q.
"Then you've got him into devil of
SSIaRSS Salu tueEeLieaunB DaTElSlef.
But Herndon, though his heart might
beat quick, did not belieyeit. No soon.
er had the door closed than he sat down
and wrote long letter, explaining his
motives. Mr.. Lincoln was at Pekin.
sixtyimles northiof Springfield; button
the next days electric wire flashed back
to him the words: "Billy, you've done
just rIRhtl"dl {'tls- tIasi1 4Jai -
"Never did a man change, - said Hem
derson, 'tRs Lincoln did from that hour.
No soonershad he planted himself right
on the slavery question than his whole
soul seemed burning. Then, too, other
spiritual things grew more real to him.
BE took hold of God as never before.
The Convention met at Bloomington ON
the 18th OF May, 1856" "slaa = -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23

A Lone KICK. Two Irishmen eneae
ed in peddling packages Of linen. bought
an old mule to aid in carrying the bur-
dens. One would ride awhile, and then
the other, carrying the bales of linen on
the mule. One day, the Irishman who
was on foot, got close up to his muleship
when he received kick on one of his sains
10 be revenged, he picked up stone and
hurled it at the mule, but by accident
struck his companion on the back of the
head. Seeing what he had done. he stop
ped and began to groan and rub his shin.
The one on the mule turned and asked
what was the matter. ~
''The cratur's kicked me-" was the re-
ply. 1888
''Be jabers," said the other, "he's did
the same thing to me on the back of the
head." -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23

The End OF THE WoaLD.--To thou
sands this is no fiction, no illusion of an
overheated imagination. To-day, to NOR
row, every day, to thousands, the end of
the world is close at hand. And why
should we fear it? We walk here as it
were in the crypts of life; attimes, from the
great cathedral above US, we can hear the
organ and the chanting of the choir; we
see the light stream through the open door,
when some friend goes up before us, and
shall we fear to mount the narrow staircase
of the grave that leads us out of uncertain
twilight into the serene mansions of the life
eternal?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
How 10 be Agreeable in a Printing
yx-x .s>,,. Office

SkTsk .g9E Cmce.s
AS many Of our friends are modest
when they call upon us, giving us great
trouble in bearing the burden of CONVEX
sation, we will give them few hints clip
ped from an exchange whereby they can
make themselves extremely sociable and
learn everything connected with our af-
fairs at the same time: if you want to
make yourself agreeable in a printing
Office, step into the sanctum first. Ii
the editor is writing Or proof-reading take
a seat alongside of him and tell him how
youaI started in business, about your
dog, your horse, your wife and baby, or
If you can remember. your boyhood's
sports. Should the editor manifest dis
positi on to be inattentive to your story;
stick to it and go through with it. Should
one of the compositors or the '.devii"
step up and ask for copy" whe her the
proof is read, or if either is done, YOU
should, by all means, ask what the article
IS about. and insist on seeing it. Of
course the editor will read it for YOU, and
profit by your opinion as to, it's fitness to
go into the columns Of the paper After
thus entertaining the editor, step ints the
composing room AMI ask each one of the
hands as many questions as to the case,
letters, ETC., as may be agreeable to your
self. Then begin to whistle. All printers
are fond of whisting. Give them at least
three or four jigs. Then sing "Mil-
waukie'! and Ham Fat Man" Before
leaving the Office you should take hold
OF the hand press, give it a pull and let it
hy back, just to see how it works. Don't
forget to squirt tobacco juice on the "lev-
IFS" feet, Or examine everything in the
shape of matter on the stone. even if Won
40 knock it into pi-that will only put
thapatience of the printers to fair test.
On leaving the Office be sure to promise
another visit at an early day. and our
word for it, you will be held in fond re-
membrance" for long time.-,Sels Lal;e
Vedette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23

A lady, regular shopper, made an un-
fortunate clerk tumble over all the stock
ings in the store, and objected that none
were long enough. II want the longest
hose that are made" ''Then, madam"
was the reply, you'd better apply to the
next engine house"
An elderly maiden, who had suffered
some disappointment, thus defines the hui
man race: Mana conglomerate mass of
hair, tobacco smoke, confusion, conceit
aud boets. Woman-The waiter, per force,
GA the aforesaid animal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
A S T r o LOGY
THE WORLD ASTONLSHED At THE
WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE
BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame HI a PERRIEO

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores happiness those who from doleful events
catastfophes crosses in love, loss Of relations and
friends. loss OF money, &c, have become despon-
dent. she brings together those long separated
gives Information concerning absent friends or low
ers, restores lost or stolen property tells YOU the
business you are best qualified to pursue and in
WhatTou viii be mostsuccessfpl. causes speedy mar
Iiages and tells you the very day YOU will marry.
gives you the name, likeness and characteristics OF
the person She reads your very Thoughts aud by
her almost supernatural powers unveils the da,
and hidden mysteries Of the future From the
stars We see in the firmament-Ina,efc stars that
overcome or predominant III the contguI alton
from the aspects and positions OF the planets and
the fixed stars in the heavens at the time OF births
she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not TO
consult the greatest Astrologist on earth II costs
you but tgihe, and you may never again have 50
favorable opportunity. Consultation fee with
likeness and all desired information, ST. Parties
living al a distance consult the Madame bv
mail with equal safety and satisfaction to them
selves, as it in person. A tul! and explicit chart
written out, with all inquiries answered and like
ness enclosed, sent by mail receipt Of price a.
bove mentioned. The strickest secresv will be
maintained, and all correspondence returned or
destroyed. References of the highest order furn-
ished those desiring them. Write plainly the day
of the month and year in which you were born.
enclosing a small lock OF hair.
MADAME II. A. PERLIGO
?. o. Drawer $685. Buffalo, N. Y
Feb 21-'y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
EXCELsIOR EXCELSIOR!!

OHHk5 11HH1II II = HAiK C-i z III III Nv a I OF
For Removing Superfuous Hair.
To the ladies especially, this invaluable depila-
tory recommends itself as being an almost indis-
pensibe article to female beauty is easily applied
on the roots. Its warranted to remove superfu-
Gus hair from low foreheads, or from any part of
the body completely, totally and radically extipa-
ting the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and
natural This isthe only article used by the French
and is the only real efectual depilatory in exis-
tence. Price IS cents per package, sent postpaid
to any address, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists.
Feb. Ally. 2o5 River st., Troy, N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
Two LITTLE PAIRS OF BOOTS.

Two little pairsof boots, tonight,
Before the fire are drying, ~ 4exas
Two little pairs Of tired feet
nA Erfndle- bed are lying Il 4 g-ff ;.
The tracks they left upon the floor : '-lA-
Make me feel like signing.
Those little boots'with copper toes!l
They run the livelong day!
And often times almost wish
That they were miles away y gGasL
80 tired am to hear so oft
Their heavy tramp at play. y : I p >
They walk about the new plowed ground,
Where mud'in lplenty lies - q
They roll it up in marbles round
And bake it into pies '.a<-
And then at night upon the floor, .o,.;.,-
In every shape it dries.
To-day, I was disposed to scold !; 9
But when look o-night
At those little boots before the FIRE, 10
With copper toes so bright, SEQ
~ y" Se'ee IA hC5't WouIu uS H. El4fs
To put them out of sight. 4
For in truth, up stairs, I've laid
Two socks of white and blue; saa-l
If called to put those boots away,
O. God, what should do
mourn, that there are not tonight
Three pairs instead of two.
1mourn, because thought how nice
). My neighbor 'cross the way
Could keep her carpets all the year
From getting worn or gray
Yet, well I know, she'd smile to own
Some little boots to-day 6a.. sG
We, mothers, weary get and worn,
Over our load of care = 1AJ -
But how we speak Of little ones
Let each of US beware e.21
For what would our firesides be tonight
limo little boots were there +?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
E7 NO BLANKS.
Send rs Cents for a Certificate,

In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the certificates paving postage and
doing the business rs cents each, which must be
enclosed when the certificate is sent for. Five
certificates will be sent for ST. eleven for So thir
ty for s., sixty-tiye for $40, and leo for SIS.
AGENTS.-We want agents in every town and
county in the country, and those acting as such
Will be allowed ten cents on every certificate o.
dad BY them provided their remittance amounts to
81. Agents viii collect Is cents for every certt-
cate, and remit Is cents to us, either in cash or
postage stamps. Agents renting at once $50
will De entitled to a beautiful Silver Hunting
case Patent Lever Watch, and also 2G0 cor tEcates
Please write your nane, town, county and state,
plainly, ana address all orders TO
watch & Gold Jewelry Co,
Jan. II, 6!-4lns. A. IS Liberty St. n Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
Larger Sizes made to Order SE
Cents per Pound, -
GUARANTEE.

:, All Bells sold at the above prices WAR.
kANiED as against breakage by fair ring
BELLS ing, for TWELVE MONTHS from time,
ofpurehasiag. Should one fail, new
one will be given, by retarning the bra
BELLS ken one. sEsf = Z '8xaU1frGs2
In case a Bell breaks after the expira
ton OF the Warrantee, / allow HAIR
Price for the old metal
RELhS aRoSzE BELLS always ON hand fpar-ss
ties prefer, and at lower prices than can
be found elsewhere. "a
BELLS Town AND CHuRcH CIocKs supnl;e5 oa,
the most reasonable terms,
Send for circular to the manufacturers
BELLS JOHN B. ROBINSON
:. SO Dey Street, New York.
Mar n 'tals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-23
AN APPORTIONMENT,

subject to following regulations:
Certificates OF the various articles without re-
regard to choice or value first pat into envel-
opes, sealed up and mixed; and when oYaed, are
thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of he
Certificate, you viii see VIII at you are to have.
and then it is at ycur option to send the dollar
and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain Piano, Meloaeon, Sewing Machine, Gold
Watch, Diamond Ring. or any set of Jewelry on
our list for One Dollar