davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02
PRESIDENT MAKING.

The politicians sg sAa oounagy regard
lsss Of apy expressed wish 81 the psopls,
are arranging their msa % the pelisieal
shess beard, and preparing 20 play .
gsms Ter . Presidential sasaidase, 10
bssons tho ssaaasrar bearer Of shs party
70 which sAsy pssgsss 70 bslopg- The
Grant, Chaass I'D Hade bum@srs ct de
Ahellsiaa Radissa fastiea, ass already
nakiag their mavss 90 the hoard, sssA
hcplag 70 srsusxss@sssrs use sssss ana
ssas sssuss the ssassisass Maa sus shsas%
sslsss and frisals tsa spa;ls TO aeeras
u they ara sTsssssfnl ia his slcpsisa-
On the skhes haad sbs Desssssssie
party haa lis crafty polssisiass, add
Presiasps makrTs. shAaFs aazisas ~
serve The = dear people, hy seearisg for
shaa By sAsis paevliaF Rapiesaistisss,
strategic nasssssass sad ssndssaal
knswlsaase Of The waass and wssass Of
he great and decreasing DanoeEs'is
masses. a. saadidaEs who. saskssxA is
asisAss sssd ~ dssa ias shs pass Eve
yssrss D . srsssndsa v lasnsafy himsslt
With iAs yassy, 81 bssH in kasmssy sitA
Eiss principles. il ss#sssaslsss as suafias
Ikle es@dsdaks End msss b. takse asgs0a
Ees haa's at their dissasiea- Issa
| u,ws rsnsRbss sigAalysis wsa 81 Ces-
eage thai shssa sssns Resisisisals sscsss-
ded In playing their gams-"cAeek ma
! allisssy asse sasssssI 81 ! ssss s - |.
Ifes sAsir ssasassa- bsasrs |, aad what ~
Assssals NY, ssss sxscsis whss Y
lsAoa1d hsss sesss--a signaI dsfsaF. TIL
ssms mss ere again u their work d
psssidsss maAlBg. Tnss wi,l isarsl
Ihowsvss, sbaa' sas peepls, o. 10 least ID,
Dsmsssssis psssieas Il shsw. Aevs lsars-
| "a ssmssssy inpsEtsss lessaas IL ~
lsss asss.ls4 lsssons wsi1 isarssd and
| paid gss BY bitter dlsappsiss@snss ast
Ilssg ssassssg lsssaas lsasaad in th'
sssssls % sxpsrisass ssa sssss - b Fee
gsssans 90 isss aighs sf fas . ss6asps.-
.IE.sssa1st shish Admsaish shess 70 lei
Afssr shsis saa snksFssss@ sssscs shss
. ows ssAasaaasy and sAssss ssiy sssl
msm % ara sapahla sad hoaess wish n
saasyiasiAs sssasxa Ut nsnaapsssys n
Nssaslabas kssaszs ~ M sssas sg slss'
! ne sarrspsisa siiagisg sbsas thsn.
q The Dspsszsziso massss wens 4 sival
laAs asasasa1ssm6a-~a mHa u axpesi
l ssss 10 massws parsainisx % ~ issss
ssss ssxhs sAsis sssassy ~soss uss sssi
! ali shs pasasisa sf ChssE kagisssass :
he Uaisss saasss With hssssssna srsdi
10 me sssnazg saA Ainsslls Aaa sss
! mas nsaia ssssss ths ssspsssaof d
! Ipssyss, fse sheg wzasrssH as>ss stsssn
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y ! - - - sinpsy snlaiszsy - u
4 sssks m pa6iaisa slwsnsA - sress
! tisss u yoil6sisss. Mos Vii 49, -
8. sask1a asAis 1aaens6s - rr11 -,
tkssx. SRI ahssp eiiztsiAAs ~ tllstssps
\ ktrtbe Anm14Es - NAlfD 5fes I
! 81 =; 4: / q: 81 Y. II I. rs 5; !
!. - 'sss salI1k Y q ss HN
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I m te6Rn - - Akpeett xsse k
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61ntn ee91ral <~um1fteA 49, \ ~ ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02

ma. a. sss ssus nnnex thas go - -
vskss.,Asrsg II sAa sk.ss % Is~ss wi
ysssive frem % sssia shsy psy % III
.rrewssss Sss n, - sAs~s 81 ibsiis
1wAich No 60 Il shsm d - ri issas
Il DsesoAsr. Pmssss sSstdisg nstssds
ii ~ ssass. sxssps sk51s fssi6t1g Il
a16Arssks, via b allowed anotkss mo4th
!. - - - saA Ii sass 10y FIJI shspacsr
~ 8 sksm wisl b. aisseutfsss5. - :
whsa I sahssrshss 1sds 81 - pspA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02

q the Hsraid has - artisss In wAlsA sas
editor says that be add car hamhIe self
diEx sstrsssgantiy upes the ss@Poyagy
bridge aasslton. Nos, according %
eur understanding shsrsis no dia>rsaes
hsswssa us, only this: We ssss<l sar
posIsisa fairly and saaars..s. While ear
ovsr-ths-riyes asishhos bssa the ssss-
tion suiirely. He ssks shs sssssies,
SHOW steamboats, can b sasssasses ia
their saYigatiou al shs ziEsr is sAs sia-
Der s'' Whs, We ash, sveg said that
asvigasipa weuld b. ssssrssssa By she
plea in the wiassy, whsD lths rivss waa
fressa over Z Nobody thai ws kaow sl
sver made shss asssatioas bss ws raid in
cur issue Of the LIB of DeesaAsz iass !:
aWs uadmsiasa that ahs Usioa Pasi-
30 Railroad Company psrYaAa.ss eoa-
stract d Temporary bridge ORG yhs ris-
sr, By driving piEss md layisg atsiaxsTs,
siss and rails shxrsss. fhis ne doubt
viii be great scoonmodatsos, hse will
IL net BE iaiaxisns 70 tbs nayigssion o9
me river Is esrtaiols viii, pplsss al.
ss@r siss are reus0sed- II shey ers al,
lswsd 90 yesasaa Che lee In tho spfing aad
shs earssak will bead than dsaa ~ tia
shcy will be In the sxsos possslse neasss
sary for snaggiDg sssameeAts. A. he
maiu ehannsf I'll tba river - On the Iowa
aldo, ~s suxgsss sbas anlsss lbs esaapany
give gessi sad ssiksssns sseassay edaai.
liossd fer the 4 rsmosaL In shs
spriag % sii the pilss aaa
osher obsxraeaisas placed By shsa
ia the aahaansl u the ssvsf, snst il ks
salslnsd BY oar city aagseFssIss fron
prDseeding sish aha eoassrsssiss Of To-
i4mporass bridge lad ;ss9nts Ca ~ &
Hsws Ne ask, il shsss ssysAieg 10 stis
abeus obsxassiag .asslgasiss sbils sss
.iyss = frsssn eyer. N, ~Ails he hoass
ssa all sisd pp End sssfsss - 10 Asy
saYigssiag f,' Gwtsssiys zss and wsss
ssr shisssiops sss wsl fsaaasa suI
seishbor wsald aat Try - dodge Of bsa
ths aaestioa. Js 10 ssssass hs esssc
dsfsaa ais sws.pssitisss sAas b. ssisDps'
| = ssss ridisals sess sass. Oar SHES
sies % shs piles hsiae driSea ID Obi
ahaassl wsa i0As40 ap0H M Fousa
| thai naxigasisa sssld bs sbssssstss i
/ sha sprisg saA ssnssr u sAs piles ess'
nos ssmexsd CassaR yss go sss posas
1 asiskbor, o. are res amssg ssss nsm
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02

xx.Sgim
n2sa -. .. -.
" a.rs.r :
s.~sr 80. ,s,rvve ,.al
M .HHI 0lM
II
wxvxE ~
-
fs arr, 4. .p.s.4rps Is GIN /
!
IIorroRsI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02

ssl snbnl asasa III ID, - s9eb sssaa
80 l Zoos sai hasi d
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02

So t,a Fab aia q II ssls4a WI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-01-02


From the Gate Gig re learn thai
Aaziy has sassa The life as 6lsAsoas the
nssdsrsr u oaps. b asAsss; his paaisAe
2eas kAsing bsea sannated e lapsss
Amsns IN ssss aAasfasz-ya ks@x Lis ).
sIe while. Il Aady soasinass % reign q
tho White Hoses, We may sxpss4 shas
Glsssea mill hs sss ~ iihsFsg asd sup
piled With . pact ones. Such thlng
eoald mel be impsebahls whils 90 have
In powers party that Is eApss.is Oh pay.
ing boses % he kassilia hsssy. = Log.
al Cask@esss s3 aG 8fs sA
| This Loyal Oisisss sasaad as&s 10
mind dat ADD AsAssos wss tbs ssnhos~
/ 90 sas'' a che RsaEsaa party sssasss Of
his vsssliAs hsssss Tor ne aasSs 81 Eiss
Presidents and sAas wAsa Iass .sisss sa~'
| nsassa,s yssk his aspastsss frsn Fssass
shssses - . sssa Fsias1 aigAl, aks KsAs
ssl pssashsss ssd ~ pssay gsn<sHsiys
rslisd aAsis syss Assssx~Ass 80 shssss
u Cad Ter Aaay Jshasss. Mag sassaa
kAsy lssxss shss Andy lsss1ad ass isss
seas shs pass fen yesrs sssn - pstissn
lpssasasrs u sAss a3dieSi fsssiss. I'D
fassksx shas AsA ~ prsss4sss fss sssssiss
isg the pssdesieg pswsss - Nm sss u
sx gsvsrssx San. KisksseA. u iowsj
who psrdossd shs nssasssr 81 Tallsy |
nd N ~ - II - ohis jasys sssen'
/ bte1 u Tssss u shsi 6ssas, ssa ssssis'
ssd Bross, the nssdsxw II Raliusyss.
shs b aead klssd shes he sistin 4
/ pPsa daslishe - ~ sssssts a nayssa.
4 fAsss Rsalepl ssssas axs ssry nesA -
sFsiss1 iesk - seoss - asts - -
yeAssse. - Nssid H. Asss ~ psspi'
Ifssrss - A1siIsA - - sea1ish
/ srimes spsnitseA n teasssises l1asial
4 ~ ssies II ess<et. $50 uhv4 =
II sssss tk41ssee ~ h.s&wsitiag - -
Il wsiL - sA4lF esA nniiy senstienn
- - - - = - pnsa /
- - ~ ~ vo1I ! l1.lhI.e
i = spss1l says ri i - b
+ ~ - - -
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

THE COMING DAy.-The day is near at
hand when the people are to decide the fate
of>our country. What shall it be? A con-
tinuation of the madness and folly Of radical
rule bayonets despotism and negro domin-
alton in the South-poverty and taxation in
the North-or return to the peaceful and
happy days of Democratic government p
The voters must soon decide at the ballot.
box, and on their decision rests the destiny
of the American Republic
Why should we share the government of
this country with negroes? Have not white
men sufficient virtue and intelligence to gov.
ern themselves I? And If not, would it be Of
any advantage to bring in an ignorant, de.
graded race, who have never exhibited any
capacity for self government. The free
white citizens of the United States must am
swer these questions at the ballot box. If
they believe that the white men Of this re-
public cannot govern themselves without
the assistance of negroes, then it is expected
their votes will be cast for Grant and Cofax.
Should they still have confidence in the
white race, and believe it capable Of manag-
ing our national affairs, then it is their duty
to vote for Seymour and BIair.-Reporter.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

How PECK OF Com MEAL Is TAXED
The Ga'lipois (Ohio) Dispatch, ia an answer
to the charge that, because man is poor he
cannot be taxed, thus shows how even peck
of meal, purchased by poor man to aid in
feeding bis family of little children, is taxed
to aid in paying the interest on the untaxed
bonds. Says the Dispatch:
The corn from which that peck Of mea!
was made was raised on taxed land, plowed
by a taxed plow, drawn by taxed horses,
bitched by taxed gear. 1t was hoed with a
taxed hoe, cultivated with taxed implements,
gathered with taxed wagon, drawn with
taxed horses thrown into taxed crib, sheled
on a taxed machine, measured in taxed
measure, taken in a taxed sack, and ground
in a taxed mill, seived on taxed seive, mix
ed in taxed pan, stirred with taxed spoon,
saAed with taxed salt, put into taxed bake.
pan, baked in taxed stove, laid out on a
taxed plate, cut with a taxed knife and, last
y, eaten by pretty heavily taxed man.
If it were not for the taxes you could buy
bushel Of meal for what that peck cost you.
Besides, it is not on that alone that you are
taxed, but on everything you have to buy.
pound Of sugar costs only three or four
cents. but you have to pay FROG, sixteen to
twenty. A pound Of coffee only costs ten
cents, but you have to pay forty, and it it
costs you three hundred dollars year to
support your family you may safely say that
one half Of this is tax. Now, is it any won-
der that times are bard and that you find 1t
difficult to live!
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

Democratic State Central Committee Rooms,
SAN FRANoIsco, Oct 22d, 1868.
To r. G. POLAND, Chairman Placer County
Democratic Central COMMITTEES:
Dear Sv:--The State Central Committee
desires to say to you, that no faith whatever
should be placed in the reports which appear
10 the Republican papers, especially with
reference to Eastern Election Returns, and
upon the subject of the withdrawal Of Sey-
mour and Blair Indeed all reports that
they publish are sheer manufactures of their
own. and without the least foundation.
OF this class was the report of the With
drawal of our candidates, now shown to be
utterly and entirely false.
The recent election returns, as published
by the Radicals, are believed to be false, aud
it seems that they have control of the wires,
as it is found to be impossible to obtain an
swers to our own kilograms seeking correct
information. The Committee are fully sats'
fed that systematic and general course Of
Justification through the medium Of the tele.
graph is part and parcel Of the efforts to be
made by the Radicals to carry the State of
California and the Pacific Coast, also, for
Grant and Colfax.
You are warned, therefore, to pay no at
tsntion to these reports, and to be prepared
to hear the most exaggerated and damaging
accounts against us. You should prepare
the Democracy in your locality for their
coming, that they may not be led astray
through the wies of reckless and unprinci-
pied opposition.
Please give general currency to the con-
tents Of this communication, and do your
duty without being affected in the least by
false reports from your enemies.
Very respectfully yours,
IHos. N. CAzNEAU,
Sec'y State Central Committee.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

HOMICIDE AT CIsoo.-A resident of Cisco.
who arrived here on Saturday, informs US
that man named Patrick Sullivan. native of
Ireland; died at the Washoe Hotel, in that
town, about seven o'clock that morning, from
a pistol shot wound. inflicted, it is supposed,
by the hand OF Thomas Cox, Of Truckee.
We learn that between s and o'clock on
the evening Of the 22d instant there was
quite gathering in front Of Shuster's sa.
loon Of persons somewhat in liquor, and that
an alteration occurring the shot was fired,
ntlicling wound in the right thigh of de-
ceased, which proved mortal. Deceased
leaves wife and three children, residing at
Boston, Massachusetts. He was in the EN-.
ploymeut of McWiams Brothers, Culvert
Builders. 1t will be \ consolation to bis
family and friends to know that he received
careful surgical treatment and clerical assis-
tance.-C Capital Reporter.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

CONGRESS. We impeach it before the
sovereign people, and every one Of them in
his judgment, ,sbis conscience, and his sense
of honor. 1t has betrayed them. 1t despises
them. 1t intends to govern them at the
pleasure of a revolutionary committee. 1t
counts the cost 1t knows its danger. 1t
has gone too far to stop. 1t is driven for.
wa by the desperate fatality of all politi
cal crime. 1t has not yet reached the worst.
it foresees and tries to provide for it.. In a
word we charge that the Fortieth Congress
has spent their session in organizing reb-
ellon, in planning civil violence, in perfectug
a plot for preci ipitating the country into
universal tumult, destruction. and war, to
save themselves from impending retribution
for heir crimes Freemen Dethrone this
h.deous usurpation ?-Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

Washington, which our correspondents are
giving US. A bureau Of the Treasury De.
partment made house of seduction and
prostitution. The necessities Of poor and
pretty women made the means of their de
bauchery by bigh government officials.
Members of Congress putting their mistresses
into clerkships in the departments. An hon.
orable Senator knocked down in the street
by woman whom he had outraged. Whisky
drinking ad Hbitum The Government I
cheated in conu acts, and openly robbed by
its employees.
Writes our most careful correspondent
long resident at the capital: washington
was never so villauously corrupt as at the
present time. In the paImy days of South.
ern rule, there was not half the corruption
there is now" We do not doubt that this
is true; and we repeat, it is a sad, shocking
picture.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

No FUTURE. - An exchange says: The
Radical party is staggering to itrgrave. It
has no future. Its iufamy will be historic;
and its wickedness alone will be immortal.
No pen should be mean enough TO write it's
epilaph. 1t rose upon the csamities of the
country, it reigned amidst devastation and
wide spread un, it Aourshed when liberty
was throttled and it will perish amid the
exutations of rescued people.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31
NUMBER 10.

PERTINENT QuEsr1oNs,-Tbe New York
World propoupds tSe following pertinent
uestions.-What Radical can answer them:
II reconstruction is a success, why isn't
the army withdrawn?
If the Radicals mean to compromise, why
didn't they begin three years agoe
If the negroes can vote Of themselves, why
pay the Bureau to teach themg
If the Radicals want peace, why are they
running their candidate on bis military msr-
i9
If ths Radicals mean equal rights, why
one currency for capital aud another for la,
bort
Ifthe Radicals want impartial suffrage,
what does their platform say one suffrage
North and one South for?
If the Radicals want peace, why are they
armiug the negroes9
Is it impartial suffrage to enfranchiss The
black aud disfranchiss the white men9
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

THE GRANT men of Massachusetts have
sent $325,OO0 to Pennsylvania as its share
Of the corruption fund Of $3,0OOOOO raised
to carry that State in October. The check
from Boston was sent to The Fourth National
Bank Of PhiIadel phia, and has been so un.
mistakably traced that the Mongrels do not
and dare not deny it. We shall see whether
the bond-hoiders and the United States
Banks can buy up votes enough to elect
Grant. II they can, then the next fight Of
the people is against bond holders and
United States Banks.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

| ANOTHER CHANcE.-A dispatch dated
New Orleans, Oct. 23d, says that on the
night previous "a number OF disguised per.
sons entered the parish Jail at Carrolton, and
shot two negroes, one Of whom bad been
twice convicted of outrage on white women,
aud twcel reprieved by Gen. Mower and
Gen. Sheridan" Here is another chance
for an indignant howl about KuKIux out.
RACES in the South. The Radicals will have
two votes less in Louisiana.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

PARsoN BRowNLow, the shining light OF
Mongrel decency, says he "woud rather 90 to
he'll with a loyal negro, than to heaven with
copperheads." The scoundrers wish will,
we have no doubt, be respected by the AL
mighty. and it is certain that no copperhead
will take such filthy old beast as Brownlow
along with him to the celestial mansion. So
Browlow and bis "loyal negroes" have q
good chance for an everlasting residence in
the sulpbury tropics.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

SMALL.Pox.-We learn from the Placer
and Nevada papers that the small pox is on
the increase in those countries.
The busy Bee of Sacramento, from which
we take the above did not get the honey Of
truth when it gathered that item. The
smallpox is not IN Nevada county. Grass
Valley Union.
None in Placer, nor has it been here.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

SECOND CRop OF ArpLEs.-I. N. Hoag
pulled, to-day, Oct. Gath, from his orchard
in Washington, Yolo county, full sized ripe
apples Of this years second crop. They are
Of the Early Harvey variety, and look as we'll
and taste as we'll, and are of about the size
Of the first crop.-Bee.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

NEGRO was confined in the Psnitentiary
Of Penusy lvana, condemned 10 death for
outraging and numbering the wife Of white
soldier while be was away in the army.
Gov. Geary has just pardoned this tieud, to
bring him out to vote for Grant. II the sol.
der is living and has not lost the honor and
pluck Of a man, We imagine that Governor
Geary won't like to meet him.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

HIT IT THAT Tina "'Rah for Grant and
and More-tax," shouted drunken radical
in one Of their torch light professions. The
enthusiastic rad. forgot his candidates name.
but he will feel the more tax" if Seymour
and Blair are not elected.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

TALL LY1NG.-The Mongrss swim in .
sea OF falsebood. They lie with a coming
and increasing appetite. They spurn the
truth as unworthy their regard. Wrote
Gen. Howard, the head Of the Free Negro
Bureau.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

CHARLES F. McIN1YRE, of Gold Hill Ne.
vada, who has been one of the most active
and influential Republicans, comes out for
Seymour and Blair. Like many Others,
Mcintyre found that the Radical party was
no place for hard working white man.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-31

Why are the laboring men all iu favor Of
the Democratic Presidential nominee! Be.
cause they want to Seymour gold and less
taxes,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-15
Charles w. Green,
IS KING STREET,

IS KING STREET,
A L E x 4 RIA, "a.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY AND WHIT GOODS.
DRESS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS:
Ladies and Gepts' Furnishing Goods,
Ribbons, Hosiery. Gloves
Zephyr Worsteds,
Notions, &c &c, Sc. Sc.
Hoop Skirts direct from Factories. Par.sols
and Umbrellas from manufacturers.
Wholesale prices in every aspect as low IS
Baltimore quotations.
ssg@ Agent Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines. May Z, 'G9.1y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-15
WOODSTOCK
FEM ALE SEMINARY.

'1NHiS Institution will reopen the first Mon
4 day in September.
Terms per Session of Fiee Months:
l-O,hogra by. leading. W .iting ond
Mental A:ith'" tir....... ...........-... 5 { so;
2-Geo.. Gram ar. W it,eb A. ithmetic.. 10 20
3-Geo.. High .oul An. d Sacred,j
Gra"''nar and anal ysis. Eng. Compl-
sit n, History and Artlmetc........ IL so
l-Ment / a ID Nora Science, Nat Philo-
sopb,. Chen ST.. Botany. Asfronc.
my. Hea heu NJ iotholngy, and Ian
guages .......... 1000. ................ Is 90
incidental Fee {requlred in full in all casey so
Music on Piano..... 20 90
Use OF his; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 50
Boar4 including washing, iuel, lights
and tuition. ........:..... ....... 100 90
Audr>ss L. w. MAGkUDER, PRINCIPAL,
Aug Is Woods took Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-15

NOTlCE.-l If any lady or gentleman wish
! es to purchase No. l REFRIGERATOR.
let them get the EXCELSIOR. They are en-
tirely free from all smell, and Just as good as an
&c house, only not quite as big.
| will warrant them to Civ" entire satisfaction
respectfully ask call from one and ALL
ENOCH GRIAFS, % King st
Juns l-H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-15
w ,ODST0CK
MELE ACADE nY.

JOHN III. GRABiLL, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
Pie slx'h session WI, begin on he first Non
| LAY III Septembcr nj close on the last Fri.
day III January. Students are eharge,i from
date. Of enirance 10 close OF b, session. In
a! eases full coniing. fee is required
Terms per Session:
Pta'i;hg, wiring and Spelling. ........$ 8 90
Geography. Eng. Grammar. first part
Elem mary Arii hmelic. ...... 10 OF
Intermediate Class ........................ II 5,
Junior Is 0.
II or ............... 70 G.
Prac,lcai Susv ynrg. with use OF lnstru
men' 80. .....,... ........... 5 0C
A limited number OF students will BE- re
ely MO nh" fami5 of the Prln, ipal For
.r,i.,l ps.r' uars apply for Circular
Aug q, 1863
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-15
School Advertisements
Virginia Female Institute
STaUNTON. VA.

PIE next SESSION will begin on he last We'd
! nesday IN September A full corps ttlireen)
vi experienced Profess ors and Teachers The
Music Depar munt is furnished with new first
class Pianos ana Organ
Terms as low as is consistent with the best
advantages. For Circulars &c. address
Rev r II. PHILLIPS, PRINCIPAL.
Or Rev. ] e. WHEAT y Principal.
Reference TO felmer Patrons: Gen R21Arc
L. Lee: Hon iohn Il. BrldYin; Lon a 7.
Caperton; Hon. Hugh W Sheffr,; Hon r.
W. Wal.er. Ala: Gen. g. W. Peiius Ala. +.
Gen. J I'm Rrhols; Professor Maupin, Univer-
ST Of irginit &C. &c.
Aug TIN s.