davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
The WnshlngtOn Library Con.
pamv,

panv.
this circular may be successfully accomplished.
have issued five series Of Fine Steel Plate En-
cravings, which are put on subscription at pri-
ces much below their retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THEwASH
lNGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal Of the Co,
and signed by the Secretary. (None others gen.
uinel.
ANY person sending us One Dollar, or paying
the same TO our local Agents, will receive imme-
dia,ely fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice
from the following lis, and One Certificate Of
Stock, insuring One Present in our published
schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvlNGS.
No l-"My Child Nv Child" No2-They'rs
Saved They're Saved!" No3-"Oid Seventy
six or, the Early Days Of the Revolution"
Any person paving TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following hne Steel Plates. At
choice, and Two Certificates Of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to Two Presents.
1.-TWO DOLLAR ENGRAv1NGS.
No. l-"w ashington's Courtship." No. 3
"Washingtoo's Last Interview with his Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
ANY person paying THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate Of
HONE FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates Of Stock becoming enti
tied to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
Any person paving FOUR DOLLARS shall
receive the large aud splendid Steel Plate Of
"THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,'
and Four Certificates Of Stock, emitting them
TO Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate OF
"THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
and Five Certificates Of Stock, emitting them TO
Five Presents.
The enpravinrs and Certificates will be deliv-
cred TO each subscriber ht our Local Agencies,
or sent by mail, postpaid, or express, - may
be ordered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
BCSTGM.
No Ifae K..ssiics.

10 kFse ksaGIcS.
The Cirawt, Franchise or French Ores
sin.,. for Ladies' n Children Boots and shoes iha
have become red ru.ty and rough hy wearing, and
restored perfect and permanent black with
much ustre when new. leaving the leather eof; and
pihlc. and wha. isD to the laderit
Will NOT RITZ orr WIN WIT, rnE SKIRTS.
Travelin. Ba.S. Trunks. Carriage
4ops and line harnesses. are made to look
a. Coon As Nrw.
Ladies and Children dress their own boots with
out spiling their hands Try bottle, and You vi
never he without supply oft In the house.
Ask your shoe dealer fer H.
n i. BROWN Il CO. Proprietore. Manufacturers
OIL Barkings and dressings Of all kinds l. leather.
Office, iis,< Milk street. Boston oct3i-d1y
kor sale by PARkS & HOSMER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02

Complaints. &r personally or by letter. An illus
tYated Medical Pamphlet the above Diseases con-
cent 10 any nddrees on receipt 81 70 cents.
TO LAD1Es.--A pamphlet Of special importance
to NAMED Ladies snd others sent IN sealed envel-
ope On receipt Of etamp. Direct Oh 1eters 10 TF8
0Aasosc lxsrsusa, 81. Pam. wmH. oug1s-dAwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Rcch Island 4 Pacific
Railroad.

L. AG~3,1 A.A 0~A~A0
1867. ral! Arrangement. 1867.
Trainsrun by Chiesgotime which is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
0NAND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT ?, 1867,
Davenport daily, Sundays exccpted) a. foiiows
Going EAST ist Msil Il AIN at .......T 90. A. =.
Cd Night express. .......5 81, ?. ".
Going West-1st. Express and Mail for Dee
Moines and Washington, Z So An.
I'd, Mixed, Tor Des Moines and
nuscntine .e.2eP.x.
Arrive at Davenport daily tSunda. excepted
a. follows
From the Ea.,-1s. Night express At. = 90. a =
I'd Dsilv Ex Il mail. IS So, ?. =.
| From tie Wes,-ist Mixed from Des Noincs
81. Express from Des Moines
| and Washington. .....e Pm.
CONNECTIONS
At Chicago with all Eastern Routes.
| Al Joliet with &. A a :. L. X. X. for Bloom.
ington, Springfield, &c.
| At LassaIie with L. g. Il. \ for Dunleith. 81
| Louie, Cairo, &C.
| lin0tcr. keokuk and Quincy.
/ A Peoria with r. p. 4 J. X. r. &c.
| At Des Moines, lows City, and Washinkeon
with Western Stage Co.'S Stages, Tor oil point'
| West. Southwest aud Northwest.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night trains. Through
Tickets for sale and Baggage checked TO Prin-
oipsl Esstern Cities and Towns.
r. 4. HALL, Asst Gen. Supt. Chicago
A, KinsALL, Asst. Supt. Iowa Division.
Davenport
II. II. HITS, Ag't. Davenport.
| Davenport, Sept. I. 1861.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
ST. PAUL.
private Consultations.

AT THE GALENIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. In Concert Hall
Block. near the Post Office, ~.
Iaui. Minnesota.
gW The emily regular charter
I'd Inflrmary OF the kind In the
West, In charge OF regular Sur.
! peon. q graduate Of the Medical
College of Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS.
Sperlnatrrrh9a or Seminal De
biiity, Privat. Diseases, Female
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
w +. ROSS,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
NO. EASTSECOND STREET,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Only Mutual Accident Gosn.
PAW In she United states.

The Only Mutual Accident Conn
pnmv iM the United states.
UNITED SrArRs CASUALTY COMPANY,
New YonK OrricE, No 96 Broadway. J
EXAMPLES or DIVIDEND DECLARED APRIL ~, 1907.
Policy No 226. 10000. One year, paid
April III, 1866 ........f =" W
Policy No. 7los {Renewa) Second year,
premium . a.
Amount OF l25s PER cent dividend. 20
Amount pay able in cash ..........* - 10
Policy No. 2i2 alo. 600. First hve year
payment
Second FIVE wear payment. .,tZoo w
Reduced by Four Dividends ls5s per -, a.
cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv w
Amount required in Cash. ....sioo w
Making the cost Of n Policy OF $4,000.
with compensation Of $50 a week in case OF
injury, only $40 per year after the first
payment. No other Company offers this
advantage. We advise cur Policy >holders
to renew their Policies Oh the "hve-year'
plan.
w. F. Ross. General Agent for Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, ON
wEDNES0AY.STM OF JANUARY NEXT
Al PnlkADELPmuA. Pa..
Or at the Instituts. Riverside, n. J.
SCHEDULE OF PRESENrS.

Cash Present. so go
Cash Present. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20O00
Cash Present ............... ............. 1OOO
Cash Present NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
2 Cash Presents Of ~ .5O0 each. ........... $500
Grounds, &C.: Germantown, Phiisdelpha. 1900
Double Residence, three-story brick, Cam
den. n. J ....:......:........ ............ 1900
business eetablished. No. 1914 Washington
Avenue, philadelphia; -. =. 1900
Ground. Fruits, &C.. :. Naturalization. 1000
Three-story Cottage, Lot, &c.......... 5000
3 Valuable building Lots. Riverside, 500 each bO0
y Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span Of
Horses. Harness, &c, complete. ........ 0,t00
10 Valuable Building Lots Riverside, $500 each 500
I Beautiful Silver-gray Horse, IS 1-2 hande :
high, sired by the celebrated imported Ara
bian Horse "Calph;" also, alight Road
perios single Harness, &C., making Afse1D
class establishment. .................b 5000
- Pianos, $500 each. -.................... 10000
20 Nel0de0ns. SEQ each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,1O0
Rosewood Sewing Machines, 600 each. :. 1,UD
10 Family Sewing Machines. 500 each. ...... l,Ooo
70 Fine Gold watches, 9SOo each ........... 10,0O
100 Oil Paintings, By leading aftists-aggYe-
Gamers Hair shawis, ii go each. sou
CamelsD Hair Shawle, $1,000 each. eWO
Handsome Lace Shawls, $3.50 each. ..... 7bg
10 Cashmeie Shawls, $50 each. ............... zoo
QOSilk Dress Patterns. SIS each. ...... II. ,oOG
90 City Building Lots, $175 each. ......... ,7b0
The remainder win consist of Silvesware, nu-
steal Boxes, Oiera Glasses. Pocket Bibles and
different articles Of ornament and use amount
ingtO.. oIsVOs
TOLaI. ...... SSu"svos
All the properties given clear Of incumbrsLee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02
AlXA MANHOOD:
7%0 How Lost. How Restored

s's1t Published, in sealed Enreicpe Prices Css.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cure Of SpermaaorhGa,e Or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emn,issi ,ns, Sexual Debility,
snd imped ments to Marriage generally; Ncrv.
business, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men,
tai and Physical lncapacity, resulting fromSSei-
Abuse, &C., by Rosr. J. CuLvsRwELL, N. d., au-
tSo- Of the GaasS BooK, &c.
II Boon to 7nousands Of Sufsrers."
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, Pos1 PAID, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by DR. J. &. KLINE, l27 Bow.
cry, n. Y. p. o. box 4.5ss. aug -lod&wsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02

Opposite City Hall Park)
srEER's PORT GRAPE WINE.
A pure juice port made from the Ororto grapes.
raised 10 this country invaluable medicinal wine.
II IL an excellent wine for females, weakly pereors
nyalids and The aged.
Its tonic properties are unsurpassed. causing an
appetite aud restoring health and ,scr TO dniiitated
persons.
The bencAtiA l effects arising from Its uac ARE as
touching iho1sands and cannot he realized from the
use Of other wines.
All who try Il express their surprise that go aei-
cious wine Is raised in THE country. Alec.
SPEER & cos r. J. California Port and Sherry
Wines from the famous vineyards planted by the early
Monks at Los Angeles. These are delicious table
wines for family Imported gin, brandy md 9TH
CT liquors Of the best brands directly from bond =
Samples given free Of charge. A. SPEER.
For sale by HARRISON & STAIRS, Davenport
ard GLENN Il Hinckey. Rock Island Trade supplied
by Fuller, Finch Fuller. Chicago maY2tdly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-02

All who try Il express their surprise that go deli
cious q wine Is raised In this country. Also.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
Will of Lieutenant General Winfield
Scott

Ell
The will Of the late General Scott,
which has just been proved, provides, af-
ter the payment Of funeral expenses, and
the payment Of just debts, that his proper
ty of every kind, real and personal, be di7
vided among his three daughters, and is
in terms, as follows: 81 bequeath to my
executors and to their survivors and sue
cessors my house and lot in New York
my papers, which are of value give to
my eldest daughter, Cornelia Winfield
Scott, forsher use during life. Upon her
death said property is to be transferred to
whom she may designate | further give
to my daughter Cornelia Winfield all of
my library, except the marked volumes,
my silverware, medals, paintings, and my
Louisiana sword. | bequeath my Pulaski
sword, which the Polish-American hero
had in his hand when he fell, to the Uni
ted States Military Academy, and my Mex
lean gilt sword to my grandson, Winfield
Scott: Hoyt. To my second and third
daughters, Camilla and Marcella, [ be-
queath to each an equal third of what
money that falls due to my estate from my
publishers. L hereby appoint executors of
this, my last will and testament, the fol-
lowing friends, viz: John Chetwood,
Esq, of Elizabeth, New Jersey; Goold
Hoyt, Esq, one Of my sons-in-law; B. R.
Alden, former aid-de-camp of mine, and
General Schuyler Hamilton, another .ex-
aid-de-camp, executors Of this last will and
testament" eta fa,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10

David Lupton, extreme Radical has
been nominated for the Constitutional Con-
vention by Radical meeting in Freder-
lex county.
A justice, better versed in law than
gospel, not long since married couple in
this way "Hold up your hands. You sol
EMMY swear that you will perform the du-
ties of your office, jointly and severally, ac-
cording to your best skill and judgment.
Sohelp you God, fee one dollar!"
Horace Greeley writes shat it will be
-''hard work" in shc State Of New York,
to have any State Constitution ratified that
allows the colored people to vote, and if
the proposition to give women the right
to vote, had been put in the Constitution
it would stand no chance whatever.
The National Intelligencer says
"The patriotic Gen. Logan, whose loyalty
at the commencement of the rebellion was
unqnestioned and undisputed, only charges
six thousand dollars for stumping Ohio for
the Radicals. There is love ofcountry for
you p
General Schofeld has ordered that the
pay of all registering officers, excepting
those who are doing duty at headquarters,
be discontinued after the 25th instant.
The Virginia papers reports heavy frosts
in different sections of that State It is
feared the tobacco crop has been injured.
A college for the education of colored
persons is about to be erected at Harper's
Ferry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
Radical Coup DsEtat.

It is currently talked of among intelli-
gent men here, and believed, that the ad-
:. vent Of Congress viii be preceded by the
q collection here tofsa25 .000 volunteers, I"
black and white (part of the "Grand Ar
my of the Republic"). The purpose is to
enforce the usurpations Of that body Of law
less men at the point of the bayonet, The
ridiculous charge Of an intended enaeute on
the partsof thesPresident was Intended to
cover this infamous design. = Washington
Letter Baltimore Gazette
The Radical leaders now here are boast
ing confdentially among their friends of
the completeness Of their plans for the flu
.ture.. They say General Butler has al
ready prepared joint resolution declaring
that any officers against whom articles of
impeachment shall be preferred shall be
suspended from Office during trial upon the
charges preferred Immediately following
the passing Of this resolution articles of i'm
parchment will be rushed through the
: House under call for the previous qucs-
ton; and Mr. Wade will be sworn into Of
flee, as acting President of the United
States
Your correspondent inquired of one of
these gentlemen how they proposed secur-
ing to Mr. Wade the presidential chair
after he had been sworn in at the capitol
On that point he said there was some
doubt, as General Grant had given them
no assurances as to which. Of the two Pres
idents he would recognize but in the
event of a refusal on bis part to espouse
their cause, they had the militia Of the
northern States to fall back upon, as well
as their own powerful organization, the
Grand Army of the Republic, large por-
ton of which will be found in Washington.
I suggested that the success of the Con-
servatives in the fall elections would prob
ably cause a change in their programme
He replied: No; it will only necessitate
the greater Rrmness and quicker action. .
He also remarked that it was believed Mr..
Johnson would resist; but that the little
power of resistance W1ich had been left
him by Congress would not be difficult to
overcome. Such is the desperate pro-
gramme of the Revolutionists, and have
a positive assurance from those who know
that it will be strictly carried out Wash
aaayton Correspondence Boston Post, Oc-
tober q.
The CoTroN CRop The Director of
the Bureau Of Statistics publishes an esti-
mate of the cotton crop of 1867. The num-
Der of acres sown in cotton in Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and Florida in 1867
was 3,185. 624; estimated yield of cotton
in 1867, 937, 1858 bales of $50 pounds
The yield in 1860, according to census,
was 2,95s, 455 bales of 400 pounds.
A summary of the registry of the south
ern States thus far shows negro majority
ofs6,560.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
General schofieId,s Order.

Gen. Schofeld has issued an order pre-
scribing the mode Of conducting the cleo
ton. The civil police are to keep order at
the polls, and are to be held responsible
for disorder. Registering officers during
the election shall have the powers Of mill
tary courts. A registered voter arrested
for any offence on election day must be al
lowed to vote before he is taken to Jail. In
districts where there are over 500 voters,
separate voting places will be provided for
the whites and blacks. No candidate for the
Convention shall offciate as Registering Of
Gcer at the election All liquor shops in
the vicinity of the polls will be closed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
COMMISSIONER'S OFFIaE.

- 1rfis. w ooustock, Va, sept 81, Io6i.s~1J
TO Benjamin Zirkle and Susan his wife, compl is,
and Samuel Funk and Elizabeth his wife. Fred
erick Hoffman and Mary his wife, David Neff
and Lydia his wife, Henry Wine (alias Wine
ant and Rebecca 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
V0U are hereby notified thatI have, appointed
i the 9TH day of November next, to take, settle
and adj ust the account OF Henry ST. John Rinker
admir- of the estate Of John Pennywit, decd, and
take an account OF the assets and debts of the same
and also take an account showing the amount due
the several heirs their distributive shares of
said estate, allowing for all advancements proper
~ evidenced; and any other matter which may
be deemed pertinent or either Of the parties may
require-required to be taken and settled by the
decree Of the circuit court of Shenandoah county
rendered in vacation on the 10th day ofSepte1n-
Der, 1867, in, suit in chancery pending in said
court in which you are parties eompPts and de-
PENDANTS I, at which time.and place you are re-
.quired to attend. "a
Given under my hand as commissioner of chan
Gerry Of the said court, the day and year first aore
said. @Etf J.. HAAS.
Oct. st. = s-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
Resolutions adopted by the New York
State Democratic Contention.

y New York, October 5.-The following
resolutions were adopted by the Democrat
&c State Convention at Albany: 81.
Re$o1oed, That, regarding the national
debt as sacred obligation, we demand
ECONOMY of administration, honesty in the
collection and application of revenues,
simplifcation Of and equality in taxation,
and a currency for the benefit Of the peo-
pie instead of corporations, to tile end that
the public faith may be preserved and the
burden of taxation lessened
- That we .denounce' the efforts of the
Radical party to retain the power it has
usurped By establishing negro supremacy
in the South by military force, coupled
with the disfranchisement of the mass of
the white population, as an outrage upon
Democratic principles and an attempt to
undermine aud destroy. the Republic and
that we stigmatize the srefasalEof that par
ty in this State to submit the question of
negro suffrage to the people as a cowardly
evasion Of a paramount issue in the pend
ing struggle. :ai
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
ORDER OF THE COURT.

"For reasons appearing to the court, 1t
IS ordered until further orders, that the Of
.ticers at this court and those eaecuting the
ORDERS e'eorees and judgements ofthesa,ne,
shall not auaI demselves Of the columns Of
the Shenandoah Herald, a newspaper pub
ltshed IN the stoeon' of Woodstoch,aaVa., as
a medium Of publication, nor to procure
any blunks at said office at the charge Of
the coa,st.y.''r 50 4sas.-eoa .s.ea..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
WOOL ANDWO0LEN GOODS.

The undersi gned are Constantly manufacturing
and have now onhand at sE1iorgan Mills Factory
near Winchester, "a very large and complete stock
of WOODEN GOODS, such as Blankets Fannels
'Fulled and Plain Lnseys, Tweeds, Beaver Cloths,
Goods fer Boys Wear, and in fact. everything
pertaining to well appointed establishment, to
which they invite the attention ofWool Growers,
or any others in want of serviceable goods
Persons from a distance need have no fear of
being unable oprocure such goods as they need
from this year, as our stock is adequate to any
demand that may be made upon it, and upon mod
crate terms ?
~ CASH paid for WOOL. -
Address, -. 4. 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 L Win-
chester Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
Terrible Gale in Texas.

Nev Orleans, October The evening
papers have accounts Of tremendous gale
at Galveston on the Sd instant, estimating
the damage done by it to shipping, build
ings, and goods at 81 100000 s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
FARMERS, LOOK AT THIS

We offer to five energetic, enterprising farmers
Five Tons of our Phosphate, manufactured in the
Dollars per Ton! The first that come can Get it,
as we will only sell five tons at this price hope
the most deserving will receive the benefits OF this
liberal offer We will take wheat, rye, oats, ba-
con, and other marketable produce in exchange
for our fertilizers. GILL. q CO..
Aug s. Manufacturers, Pugh's Run.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
European News.

LONDON, October 4,-Sir Angus B.
Paget, the present English Ambassador at
Florence, will probably succeed the late
Sir Frederick Bruce at Washington.
1t is said that the Emperors of France
and Austria: agreedat Salzburg upon whom
they would support for Pope
It's rumored that Victor Emanuel has
appealed to the great powers, to- be releas-
ed from the treaty stipulation binding
aim to maintain the integrity of the Papal
dominion.
The rebels hold many posts in Viterbo,
& and await the attack Of the Pontifcal
troops.
LONDON, October 4, M'ahigM.-Gari-
baldi has issued an address urging his
friends to go to Rome. A Garibaldi meet
ing has been held in Turin.
an It,isy reported the Papal troops have
been beaten at Vaquarea
LONDON, October 8.-The revolutionists
are invading Rome from all sides. The
sGanibaldians; have whipped, the Papal
troops near Abrazzio, on the frontier.
Prussia approves Italy's appeal to be re-
leased from the treaty stipuiations reqnir-
ing her to defend the integrity Of the Pa
pal dominions.
The London Times says Mr.. Edward
Thornton, now at Rio Janeiro, willsucceed
Sir Frederick Bruce at Washington.
:. .Aehille Fould, the eminent French
statesman and fnancier is dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
II ESLEYAN FEMALE

INSTITUTE,
- Sta UNION, VIRGLNIA,
Under the patronage of the Episcopal Methodist
Church, South.
The next Session begins. the 18th dag of Sep
TENDER, 1867, and closes the 24th day Of June,
1868.
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS, President
Than this, no similar College offers greater Edu-
catsondl advantages. The Faculty consists Of ten
accomplished Professors and Teachers.
The Professor of Modern Languages will be as
sisted by superior lady -teacher of French.
Rooms viii be newly furnished and carpeted
with fires in each.
No Tuition charged Ministers daughters.
TERMS FOR ENTIRE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course,
embracing Ancient Languages, 1920 90
MuSic 0Us w
Modern Languages, each. 20 90
Payable in currency-one-half in advance-re-
mainder in February.
For circulars address.
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS,
jy25. I9a Aa STANTON, VA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10

u MASONIC. Cassia Lodge, No.
142, F. A. NJ, meets on the I'd and last Mon
days in each month, over the Male Academy
in Woodstock jill WILLIAMS, w. NJ.
S. C. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
4 L NO.y5, 3
OH & 30 side
WILL BE FOUNI

WILL BE FOUND
large and complete assortment of
FRESH DRUGS q MEDICINES,
.s... PAINTS. OF, ALL KINDS,
WHALE OIL, COAL OIL, FLAXSEED OIL,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, VARNISHES;
A full assortment Of
DYE-STUFFS, and a nice assortment Of
CONFECTIONERY; fine selection ofbest SHOE
BINDINGS; the very best Chemicals; SNUFF,
TOBACCO, CIGARS: fancy articles in great
variety LOOKING GLASS PLATES, all sizes;
STATIONERY, &c, ALL OF THE VERY BEST
QUALITY, and slow figures as can be had at any
place in the Valley, My Tinctures, Essenses, Oint-
ments, ETC. warrant to be of the strength required
by the standard pharmacopmia.
IsS~ 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.
Woodstock, jy 4. B. SCHMITT