davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06

"OS THE UNDER SIDE OF THE oG."-The
Dayton, (Ohiol Ledger says: Our correspon-
dent who is furnishing sketches of Gen. Grant,
after themanner of Uncle Jesse Romulus Grant,
gives an amusing incidentin Ulysses early boy
hood. relating how he tried once to swim across
a creek by getting on the under side of a log.
The coincidence of this " little story" with his
political position and efforts just now is rather
striking. He seems to be repeating the folly
of his youth on large scale, and in trying to
swim over into the Presidency, on the under
side of political log and one which IS nov
very badly water soaked, at that. And he Will
fare worse, we predict, than even in his earlier
experience on the waters Of the classic " Jarun-
DIV
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
A Precious Lot.


U. S. Grant is the man who in cold blood
demanded of the War Department that no ex'
change of prisoners should be made, when
thousands of the bravest and best Of our broth
ers and friends were suffering and dying in
Southern prisons. 1t is eminently fit that he
should be supported by Joe Brown, of Georgia,
the founder Of the Unreasonable prison; by
Ben. Butler, the man who assisted in prevent
ing an exchange by Stanton, who declared
that be would not exchange healthy rebels for
the skeletons of Union soldiers; by w. w.
Holden, who offered reward to any man who
would assassnate Abraham Lincoln; by John
A. Logan. who tried to raise a regiment in
Southern Illinois for service in the rebellion
but failing sold himself for pair of epaulettes
by Bingham, denominated by Butler the muir
derer of an innocent woman and by all the
carpet baggers and negroes who are now reap
ing the fruits of sulferings and sacrifices of the
soldiers of the Union. Grant and his support
ers are a precious lot, truly. How their record
appeals to the support of soldier citizens! II
is positively MISUNDERSTANDING, tPG.l
Patriot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
NEW GOODS.

TFHE Subscriber is receiving New Goods-a COM
plete assortment, and will be able TO sell them
at marvellousy low prices. Call upon me at the
large store-room under jefferson Hall:
,func II. 1865. s. 4. HAMBURGER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
NOTICE.

IN order 10 meet our present liabilities, isPos-
lively necessary thatNve must be paid for seryi-
ces rendered up to this date. We are willing TO
1--we tbe public but cannot sustain ourselves IN
d.r tbo existing "cash terms" unless we are paid
o1' '- JOHN J. II. STRAITH,
GERARD r. MASON,
KM. T. LIPPITT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
FOR SALE.
TIN WARE.
j. ROBINSON,

BALTIMORE,
Manufacturer Of
Plain &c Japancd Tinware'
And DEALER N
BRITANNIA. PLATED and WOODEN WARE.
Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call
and examine the Goods.
June 4 lS6S-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
y. CANNON,
LATEST ARRIVAL
RARE ATTRACTIONS 4 GREAT BARGAINS
/. DIN<IF.


/. DINI[IE,
r the old established house OF G.. G.. Stewart,
\ decd. Charlestown, has just returned from
Baltimore with one of the largest, most select and
varied assOrtments Of
CLOCKS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
of the latest style improved structure and attract
i've appearance, 10 has ever been his pleasure %
offer. Also received, in addition TO the general
stock on hand a large and beautiful selection otthe
most fashionable
Silver Plated Ware,
consisting I'm part Of Butter Dishes Castors, Cake
Baskets. Tee Pitchers, Spoons and Forks; also
silver Table and Tea spoons, Silver Thimblcs, Sill
ver Shields. Gold Rings, Sleeve Buttons OF all
GRADES. Breastpins and Ear Rings in variety, and
thousand other things valuable, too numerous to
e@-Thaukful % the public for the liberal en-
clnrarement heretofore extended, an examination
of he stock now on hand. and inquiry as to the
Inducements offered to purchasers, is respectfully
solicited.
N-o Srecial and speedy attention given TO RE
PAIRING. and an work warranted 20 be executed
>to orderiu the bestmanner and on reasonable terms
June g. lSGs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06

rINiE Pitts and Geiser's Improved Threshing Ma
chimes for sale by RANSOM * DUKE.
~ PERPETRATORS, Water Coolers and Ice
* Cream Freezers of the latest and most ap-
proved kinds, for sale by RANSOM d DUKE.
ok Bows, extra large Well Buckets, extra heavy
Horse Buckets, Clothes and Market Baskets.
Butter Prints apd Paddles, Cocoa Dippers, Cover'd
Water Buckets, for sale by
June Is. hANSoN DUNE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
OUR
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS oP
RUSSELL'S REAPER e MOUER,
Separate or Combined-with either Rake or Drop
Per-ior which we are Distributing Agents
Also Sole Agents for
RCSSELpS THRESHER and SEPARATOR,
AND HORSE POWER,
The most popular machine in the West.
NATIONAL 81 H0OSIER FODDER CUT
TER.
Latest and most highly improved CIDER MILL.
PLOWS aud PL0W CASTINGS.
GRAIN DRILLS,
With and without Guano Attachment. One that
piH pledse.
OHIO GR1NDSTOIES, direct from miners and
manufacturers, with without Fixtures and
Stands.
PUMPS-ar kinds-ror Wells or Cisterns; Water
Drawers, Chain and Tubing.
FAIRBANKS and PITTSBCRG SCALES, at
manufacturers prices.
CRADLES \ SCYTHES-E English and American.
PATENT ADJUSTABLE TINE, PITCH and MA
NURE F0RkS-latest invention.
CORNSHELLERS, Snathes, Wire and Wood Tooth
Horse Rakcs Scoops, Shovels, Whct Stones,
Briar and Bush Hooks, and Scythes
CHURNS of all kinds. and many other Machines
and Tools, useful to Farmers, and others
ALSO
TURNER'S AMMONIA TED PHOSPH4 TE
AND EXCELSIOR GUANO. BAfNES'
and oil other brands at Wholesale prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06
Land Agency.
TO THE FARMERS,
Millers and Others
IL THE

COUNTIES or JEFFERSON 4 CLARKE
HAVING associated ourselves in business for
the purposes of the above Card we will pay
f0r Wheat Flour. Corn and all other kinds Of Pro
duce the highest market prices IN CASH, or "In
Receive aud Forwai ON Commission, making sales
and returns 10 the short st time. ..-
STARRY & LOCK.
CLnrl..tnKn Drnnt jan. 10. lsCI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-06

January ls5'-ii'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
RENOVATJNG OLD TREES.

The American Fruit Cn!turist says
When old trees become feeble, there is no
better way of imparting to them vigor than
by manuring. Instead of adopting the
more common practice Of digging circu-
lar trench around them aad filling this with
manure, the operation may be performed
in more perfect and efficient manner by
digging narrow AMI radiating trenches
from within few feet of the trunk. di-
rec,ly from it--this will prevent cutting
.nany Of the roots. These may then be
filled with compost. made of turf static
manure. ashes, and perhaps little bone
manure the turf to be the chief constitu-
elt, say one-half or -thirds-and the
ashes one-thirtieth The bone manure is
not essential as it's constituent parts are
in common manures in small quantities. -
If this is done in autumn, the roots will
be prepared to penetrate it early III the
spring. aud if the tree is not past recovery
it may make new growth. The roots
probably reach as far each way as the
height Of the tree, AID the trenches should
extend about the same distance. They
need not be cut very near the tree. as the
roots are large there, and would be mere
likely to be injured and would be little
benefited. The trenches shouil only he
the width Of spade, and be from two TO
sour feet apart.
Old apple orchards always grow and
bear best when kept under cultivation
IF the soil is, however, naturally or artifi-
cally fertile. they succeed well in grass
continually grazed by sheep and swine
These animals are useful in devouring the
insects of the fallen fruit. and assist in
m,anuring the surface An annual autumn
application Of yard or stable manure, with
small portion Of ashes--or. in the absence
of ashes. of lime-will commonly be use-
full. If the orchard is only tnp-dressed.
the application in autumn is of great I'M
poy,ance, that the soil may be soaked in
winter Or spring If ploughed it should
be done in spring. after the manure has
renamed all winter on the surface.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
The Great Organ at Freyberg.

The little city Of Freyberg. in Swi'zer-
land. has the largest organ in the world.
| When i'll full play, it pours forth a tempes.
of sounds through forest Of pipes, seven
thousand and eight hundred in number.
shaking the walls aud the foundations Of
the old St. Nicholas church in which it
stands All the musical ban Is in Boston,
New York. and Philadelphia combined
would not make All orchestra equal in pow
er to this mighty instrument alone.
! 1t Is all the work Of one man, named
Alloys Moser. He was poor; be was not
thou,ht to be master in his art he new
err received any adequate reward for his
labor Without assistance or suggestion
from others, he formed the design Of build
ing FIR his native city an organ which
| travellers from distant nations should turn
aside from their journey to hear, aud
| which, when heard in the darkness Of the
Cathedral at night. should make All hour
for them never to be forgotten. And so
poor Moser began his lifs's work, and he
perseveresl for long years in the face of OPP
position anI poverty and ridicule, until
his task and his life we're finished togeth-
er. His aim may not hay; been the high
est. nor his motive the best But perse-
! yered with the faith of IA martyr till his
work was done. and now it stands among
all similar works III the world. like Mont
Blanc among the mountains, peerless aud
, alone.
When skillfull fingers touch the keys
the mighty instrument responds with myr-
lad voices, ringing through infinite varia-
,inns i'll sweetness and compass and pow
er. Now pours forth heart breaking not 5
of the "Mlserere" with voice 50 piteous
and human that it wonld seem as If lost
soul were imprisoned and wsili.g in it's
wilderness of pipes now il rolls Mp the
jub,lant founders Of tn: Hallelujah Cho-
rus in >uch mighty volume that the en-
trancel listener forgets he earthly temple
and the work Of human hands. and imsg-
ines himself surrounded with the trumpetS
and voices ot lo,rcn, il Numbers without
number Now it sanuss the war-nose
wild and high. mingled with the tramp Of
hosts and the bsttle-hynn Of men that
HaTcu as taes sing. Ana 10" IL SAToies
Sweet Home" with a silyery accompa-
ni'neut Of singing birds aud nurmuriHg
brook AMI ru-ting foliage srounl th,
peasants door Now it chsats the un-
earthly strains Of clustered monks, inter-
woven with echoes tina, creep along the
corridors Of stone, aud clia.b the sepul-
chral arches Of the cathedrais long drawn
aisles. And then again it bursts forth
with such q tempest of sound as shakes the
hills when stornis are abroad among the
Alps and thunders leap from cloud to
cloud.
And al; this mighty food, this deep re
sounding sea Of instrumental harmony.
came forth from the hand and brain Of one
poor man. who made his creation the task
Of his life, and who Withdrew all thought
from every thing else that he might Go one
thing we'll And his success shows how
much depends upon fixing it clearly in
the mind what to do. and then suffering
no side influence to Withdraw attention
from the chosen task.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
CfGNIFICANT.

The new system Of Advertising adopted by Geo
P. Rowe!l & Co, Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park
Row New York, is attracting good deal OF at
tenton.
The following extract from speech deivere
before the n. Y. State Editorial Convention, (late
~ 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, NJ Y, Journal Of Aug. 2nd,
Edited by c. Z. BISHOP, Chairman Of Committee
on ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
''Mr. Pettingll 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 others equally a
prompt and good customers that they were sell
ng one portion of their paper to he used to COM
plete with and underbid the other columns that
the 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 ir-
regular and unbuSness-like a system he (Pettin-
gill Co should Of course cease trying to get ad
vertisng for the papers at their regular rates and
go into the othev system of contracting-w which he
could stand ifthe printers could
The anxiety on the account of newspapers is un
called for. There is not one in twenty which would
not prefer to receive all their foreign patronage on
this plan, when it is fully understood 1t is too
generally recognized as thoroughly beneficial to
all parties concerned to be injured in the least by
any thing which may be said against it by inter-
ested parties.
Advertisers should send for circular giving
ull explanations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
PO f TIC!AL l..
BUILDING ON THE SAND.

IT'S we'll TO woe--'tis we'll to wed
For so the world hath done.
Since myrtles gray and roses blue,
And morning brought the sun.
But have a care, ye young and fair,
BE sure you wed with ,r1h;
Be certain that > Dung love will ware
Beyond the days Of youth;
For if yon give not heart for hart,
AS we'll as hand for hand,
You'll find your played the uawise part,
And '.huild upon the sand"
IT'S we'll to save-'Tis we'll to have
a goodly share of gold,
AMI h,d enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes anil trust
In What the deep min brings;
We can not live on yellow dust,
Unmix III with p,rer things;
And he who piles UP wealth alone,
Will often nave to stand
Besi'ie his chest and sadly Owl.
lis "Lnilt upon the sand"
IT'S good to speak in kin lily g.ise,
And soofhe where're on can;
Fair speech should blind The human min |,
And love link man to man.
3 II stay not al thy gensle words
Let deeds with anguag" dwell;
The one who piilfs starving birds,
Should scatI-r crumbs AZ we'll.
The mercy Thar is warm AMI true
Mus. lend helping hand;
For thos. VINO talk vet fail 10 10.
Have butt upon tn sand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

If a steel pen is hard aud obstinate, re-
fuses to yield when pressed and annoys
by its Rightly, hold it half minute or
less in the fame of gz>light or candle,
and stick it into water. oil Or tallow. In
most instances it will cure the rigidity.-
In fac. it is good practice to pass steel
pen through the fame of lamp before
ueing it, This burns off the OF! used in
the tempcring, and prevents that slipping
Of the ink, or the refusal to flow, general
" noticed in new steel pens
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

Corn soaked in very strong lye made Of
wood ashes. is said to be an infailible rem
edy for kidney worm in hogs. Salt and
birthstone is a preventive. and. indeed,
the ouly one known Comfortable quar-
tiers and good food are Of really more i'm
port .nce in the successful arrangement Of
hogs than many are inclined to suppose,
and should never on any account be neg
lected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

GotNG.-" shau't be with you great
while, Jane" said Mr.. Melicr; Il shant
stay here great while" ''Ob. Mr..
Meter. how can you talk so 2 said Mrs
,lel,er, with lugusri"us expression Of
face because" continued he Il feel
as if was most gmfe. and that was Just
passing away ike cioui before the ris-
ing sun" Mr.. Meter verified his pinpll-
ecy ta" next day by running away with a
npathizing sister
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pianos. Pianos
CHARLES M. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURERS OF
st Premium Grand and Square
Pianos,

lNactores-et and Sc Camden Street, and As
l. and AZ Perry Street; Warerooms--NO.
n. Liberty St., above BALTIC. St,
Baltimore. MARYLAND.
Our New Scale Pianos, with the Patent Agraffe
Treble, or now pronounced by the best Amateurs
and Professors to be the best Pianos now manutac-
tured. we warrant them tree o: every fault. for
five years, and the privilege of exchanging with
in twelve months, if not entirely satisfaction to
the purchaser. a..
Second Hand PIANOS always on hand
FROM $50 to $50.
Melodeeons and Parlor Organs from the best
makers
~ W refer to the following parties who have
our Pianos now in use
Gen r. f. Lee, W Arlington College. Lexington;
Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. n. Carolina :
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore q. W. Rosenberger,
Chas. f. Rice, Mrs. NJ. }. Mren,. DR.. p. Bvl.w
John Wisser. and Jas. J." Miller, Shenandoah.
Trims liberal A call is solicited
December 81 'G6-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
REMOVAL.

old store opposite Welsh's Hotel. to the
Brick store-room belonging to Il. Walton, esq.
and formerly occupied BY G lton Bros.
Thank eul for tayors heretofore extended at the
old stand, they respectfully solicit continuance
OF thesame.
January .. 1868,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A writer in the New England Farmer
says that he cured his hens of setting by
shutting them in tub having an inch or
two Of water in the bottom. lie keeps
them there during the day and puts them
on the roost at night If not cured the
6rst day, he treats them TO the water
cure another day, when they will be glad
to stand on their feet. ......
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

The Charleston Radical Convention
yesterday fixed the compensation Of its
members at eleven dollars a day and
twelve cents mileage, to be paid in State
bills, on which there is discount oftwen-
ty per cent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

"What do you mean by cat and log
life p said husband to bis angry wife
Look at Carlo and Kitty asleep OH the
rug together; l wish uien lived half as
peaceably with their wives" Stop" said
she, "tie them together and see how they
will agree"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph says:-A mixture of wood ashes
and salt, three parts Of the former to one
of the latter. constitutes an excellent mix
ture for all domestic snimals Its aka
descent and saline qualities are both congo
uial to the animal system. aud when used
in proper quantities and at proper times,
are highly promotiye Of health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
Er. ors Of Youth.

Gentleman who suffered far wears rom Ner-
vous DEBILITY. Premature Decay. and all the eff
fecs Of youthful indscretion. will for thu sake Of
sutf, ring humanity. send free to all who need it,
he recipe and directions for making the simple
temedy by which he wa: cured Sufferers wish
ingto pr'ft by the advertisers ex ,nrience can do
SO by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JNO. B. OGDORN
Oct. lC, d. Cedar ST. n Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A pert young lady asked doctor if he
could tell Why the letter J is like the
end of spring. The doctor gave it up.
Because it's the beginning Of June"
SAID She Nov, Miss, can you tell me
Why the letter X is like pigs tail -
She confessed she couldn't Because it's
the end Of pork, Miss"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

cam | not a little pale ?" enqu:red d
lady who was short and corpulent. of
crusty old bachelor. You look more
like big tub, was tho blunt reply
Knowing ones say that general war
in Europe is very near.
Fools learn nothing from wise men. but
wise men learn much from fools.
Why is tortoise like the sun? Because
her shell (HershelD goes round it.
Favorite game of Blacksmiths--Old
sledge. 1HWj
Is not maid IN male apparel self
made man?
In matters Of conscience. first thoughts
best; in matters Of prudence, last thoughts
arc test.
1t is stated that Massachusetts, has ore
hundred thousand persons out of emlluy
ment.
What ia the cheapest entesssirmsutf--
To sptsrssig sraha.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

Il say, Sambo," cried two disputing
darkies, appealing TO a sable umpire.
which word isr'ght. dizaetly or dezactly"
The ebony umpire reflected for mement.
then with look of wisdom said, Il cau't
tell perzac,ly."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
Wheeling Municipal Election.

The election for municipal officers yes
terday at Wheeling Va, resulted in favor
of the Democrats by an average majority
of 500, gain over the year previous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

There is good deal of the brute in man.
Fer example, he il generally dog-matic,
often pus-ilanimous and sometimes easily
eow-ed occasionally categorical. aud is al
ways ready 70 b. made lion" Of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A Partisan begsar accpsted gentle
man wi'h-'.I am poor. Messieur, but I
a.n religious ! want but one Of the saw
ing virtues; / have Faith; have Hope;
it remains with you to give me charity"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

An old la ~ was Hing grandchildren
ahoat some trouble in Scotland. in the
course Il which the chi f OF her elan was
beheaded Il was nae great thing Of a
head, 10 be sure, " said the good lady '.but
it Was sad loss to him"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A young lady vent out with a rather
timid beau sleighing one evening, compla-
Gently rcmarking to him that she seldom
went slcighing but che got chaps on her
lips. The young man took the hint, aud
chapped.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

Mother" said Ike Partington, "lid
you know that the iron hnrSo has got but
one ear?' One ear? Merciful gracious,
what do you mean p Why the engin-
eer, to be sure"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

A Gentleman at musical party asked
friend in whisper, How shall | stir
the fire without intcrrnpting the music Z"
Between the bars replied the friend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

FAMILY PRIDE. = First boy. My ia
theirs a OFFICER" Second boy. 'What
oracer!" Fist boy. why. corporal -. y
Third boy (evideutly "comis y Sos
my fathcr--he's ortirer. too---a General
he is..' Fourth bog. go along with YER
Third boy. IS, he is--he's Il general
dealer !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

Which are the uttermost larts of the
earth Where there are most women.
Why so? Because where are most women
there is the most uttefed. ssa' a"'!i1s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06

What is the difference between extreme
rudeness and a new song? One is nudity
and the other ia new Iditty. - III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
Campaigns Of Forrest & His
Cavalry.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,
This historical record Of the most brilliant ex
plot and daring adventures of the war. among
its many valuable and Interesting contributions ta
historical truth CT ars un, on unquesti nable au.
thority, all misrepr sensations in regard to the
taking of Fort Pillow by eneraI Forrest. Ad
dress, j. r. MILLER d co.
Phladelphia,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-02-06
JAMES T, CLARK,
TT q 4 NEY \ II 7. W

LURAT, PAGE COUNTY, Va,
naAcTIcEs in the courts If this and the adioin-
L ing counties. Will also attend to the procu
ring of DISCHARGES for INSoLvENTs. and the PROV
ing of CREDITORS claims in the BANkKrrrCy
cousts of this District.
Proper attention given to the collection of
claims. October 81, lS67-tf