davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

Being the highest honors and ali the Gold
Medals awarded to any Sewing Machine
Company at the Exposition.
These unequaled Machines are adapted to
every variety of sewing for family wear.
from the lghtest muslin to the heaviest
cloths. They work equally well upon silk,
linen, wooden and cotton goods, with silk,
cotton, or linen thread. They will seam
quilt. gather, and sew on. at the same time,
hem fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every
species of ewing, making beautiful and
perfect stitch, alike or both sides of the arti-
Gle sewed.
For the manufacture of heavy clothing,
the Mission Woolen Mills have in constant
use
80 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines
THE Shirt FACTORIES UsE
$50 Wheeler & Wilson Machines.
The Qualities which recommend the
Wheeler d Wilson Machine. are
!. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike
on both sides of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength. frmness and durability of
scam. that will not rip nor ravel.
3. Economy Of thread
4. Its attachments, and wide range of ap-
plication to purposes and materials.
S. Completeness, and elegance of model
and finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughness of con-
struction.
7. Speed. ease of operation and manage
ment, and quickness of movement.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

N. Y. S. Vol. INSTITUTE.
Corner of 5th Ave- Il 18th St., Central Park
"a Home and School for the Sons of Deceas-
ed Soldiers
DIR. H. T. HeImbold Two bottles only
of the package of your valuable Buchu pre-
sented to the Institute have been used by the
children. and with perfect success. In the
case of our little Lieutenant A. j., his pride
is no longer mortified and he is free from the
daily morning anathemas ofthe chambermaid
who has charge of his bidding. l feel that a
knowledge of the result of our use of your
Buchu with the children under our charge
may save many Superintendent and Matron
of Boarding Schools and Asylums great
amount of annoyance and many a poor child
suffering more from ,cedhness than from hab-
it, may be spared punishment, that is (not
knowing it as weakness instead of bad
habiD most unjustly inflicted upon them.
Thanking you Oh behalf of the children. and
hoping that others may be alike benefited,
am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General Sup't and Director.
mar.2S-68:ly.]
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
RECOMMENDATION

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
January 2Sth, 1868.
Mr.. H. T. HEIMRoLD. Dear Sir Your
communication. requesting our terms for ad-
vertising was duly received, but from pref
udice had formed against advertising cures
for secret diseases" it was left unanswered.
During an accidental conversation in Drug
Store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your Buchu. 1t
was then highly commended for other dis
eases by two physicians present. Enclosed
please find our rates for advertising.
Yours. etc..
T. B. II. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor of Daily and Semi
Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

The nights were exceedingly cool during
the fore part of the week. Jack Frost. ma
tnre's landscape decorator, gave us sample
of his artistic excellence. We noticed his
handiwo1k several mornings.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

November 7th-Bond of w. F. Cotton, as
Public Administrator, filed and approved.
November 9th-The Chairman of Board
presented to Clerk for Signature. Bonds Nos.
80, SO. S4.. Sc, 81 and SS, for 800 each. and
Bond So for $500.
Allowed from State fund to J. A. Foster,
$1O1, State portion for extending Assess
ment Rolls, for year 1868. -
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

OuR Amador eontemporary-th Ledger
has commenced the fourteenth year of its
existence. May it live long to battle for the
isnt' and flourish like "green bay tree."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
WEIHE,

E""AhD "Hi'ih'
Offers for sale his elegant, modern built,
one and half story Cottage Residence. on
Centre street. Mokelumne Hill. with or with
out furniture. For family intending house
keeping, this offers rare chance to acquire
splendid Homestead, at a low price.
For Sale, also. house and lot formerly
owned and occupied by D. z. Hanson, adjoin-
ing the property of Mr.. Finn, near the office
of the Water Company.
For particulars. apply to
EDWARD WEIHE & Co.,
the we'll known Grocers, Main street, No
kelumne Hill.
Mok. Hill, Sept. 18th, 1865 [sl2:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14


Tr -A4a
s
.-.s
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
ing sums from General

Township Tax Collectors Returns for
October 1868.
The following the net returns the Tax Col
lectnrs of tie various townships of tn county for
th,. month Of October:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

CoRREcTIoN.-Last week, in the hurry
ana confusion incident to election, we stated
Mr.. Prindle's majority to be 81, when We
should have said 73. We gave the returns
correctly, but friend figured up the result
md made the mistake which we take infinite
pleasure in correcting,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14


s-eE
EtT rEffF
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14
80 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Tue Cu1hT q rtrhtt1rc tf.n

We can now supply our Customers with
STODDARD'S PATENT
T u G K M A r K e r ,
For the WHEELER l. WILSON Machine only,
ONE OF THE
MOST USEFUL ULATTACH.ME.NTS
For the Machine ever invented, which, while
the Machine is sewing one tuck, makes the
inc of marks for the next
~rThis Tuck Marker was awarded the
FIRST PREMIUM at the Great State Fair
held in Sacramento, 1867, over all COM
petitors.
w. MI. STODDARD.
Agent for Pacific Coast,
o3:1yl No. 435 Montgomery st., S. F.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

WAR DECLARED!
ON
Hi&h PriceSs
GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY"
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
Main Street, Mokelumne Hill.
Mrs. r. Adams,
FORMERLY MRS. r. KRAFT.
MOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the citizens of this place that she has
just returned from San Francisco, where she
has purchased, and is now in the receipt of
large and carefully selected assortment of
Dry Goods,
OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING
Silks, De Lains, French and American
Prints: Domestics of all Colors Styles
And Prices Ladies', Misses, and
ChildrenS' Hats. Caps and Bonnets;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hose Shawls
Mantillas, Nets. Laces and Ribbons {;
Ladies', Misses. and Boys Boots and
Shoes Mattresses, Blankets and Pillows
Together with all other articles usually kept
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE !!
Calicos,
good quality,
8yards for 81. Mer-
rimacs, good quality, 6
yards for ST. French CAL
icoes (yard wide) 2 bits yard.
Bleached Cotton Cloth Uawnsdale)
2 bits yard. Do. IN: Y. Mills) 20 cts.
a yard-unbleached, accordingly. Dress
goods --latest styles) of all kinds. from to
bits yard. Dress goods on hand SELL
ing at cost. Hats-trimmed and I'M
trimmed-of all styles. Hats ready
trimmed from 6 bits to finest
kind for SIS. The new style
of hoop skirts, and all
kinds of ladies'
shoes, CATERS
etc.,
Calicoes yards for 81 90.
Delaines 20 to rs cents per yard.
French Merino to bits.
Ladies' and children's shoes fin 81 so
to So 90.
Opera hoods 81 50 and So.
Breakfast shawls made by hand
Large assortment of Ladies' hats and bon
nets.
Purchasers are invited to call and exam
inc Goods and Prices,
Before Purchasing. Elsewhere,
ifs / I,ciH sell my old and ne,c Stock
AT BARGAINS
@ Ladies' Hats and Bonnets received
for cleaning and repairing in San Francisco.
where arrangements have been made by me
for that purpose.
N.B.-Call at
The Old Stand on Main Street.
[opposite Mrs. McFadden's Liquor store.l
MOKELUMNE HILL,
R. ADAMS.
Mok. Hill, April 2lst, 1866. ap2l'67.tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

TOASTED Canary birds-at I" Pills."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

AS Winter comes on with its rains, winds
sense by purchasing those nice beaver suits
at Davidson's. We expect to have to wear
bladder suit during the entire season,
unless our travelling agent is more successful
than we apprehend he will be. But, nil
desperaRdnm.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

If you wish the very best CABINET PHoTo-
GRAPHS, you must call on BRADLEY s RU-
LOFSON, 42s Montgomery Street. San
Francisco:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

Hon. A. P. DUDLEY arrived in town on
Wednesday evening last. During the recent
campaign he has stumped nearly the entire
State, and we do no injustice to others when
we say that no mans efforts conduced more
towards our glorious triumph than Mr..
Dudley's. He drew larger audiences than
any other speaker, on either side. and his
style of addressing them was both convinc-
ing and entertaining. He deserves well of
the party. Mr.. Dudley left on Thursday
morning for Shasta, having been retained in
q murder case.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

The patronage of friends and the public
generally. is respectfully solicited.
Mok. Hill, May 18th. 1868. my16:tf:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

..,..a F.. ..
s-. H.- oil
- t7
rs a.
- .r-
& --- A.
.-.: .-
...
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-14

EETrRNED- Miss Matilda HGrchner,
daughter of DR.. Hmrchner, of our town, who
has been enjoying Continental tour during
the mast SIX months, returned on Saturday
last The young lady informs Us that, al
though she had "sp-l-endid' time, and
saw much to entertain, instruct and amuse,
she prefers the quiet freedom of her Califor
MIA home, to the restraints and empty con-
ventionalities of European society. She re-
ceived cordial welcome from her young
friends and acquani ances,by whom she has
been greatly MISSED.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

representatives in Slonewsll Cemetery,
hui such as have been inferred there were
not neglected.
The Maryland 10, was very handsome
L. decorated. Upon a banner erected
over the graves here. was inscribed :
"lIaryland-my Maryland"
Mos, Of he MARYLAND graves were entire
" covered with flowers and everRreens.
The Lone Star Stale has FIVE sons bur
lad in S,onewall Cemetery. snd Their
graves were appropriately deckei. A''eI
the committee and visitors had performed
their task,we noticed Two negro men VINO
had followed the Texas brigade 'mough
the war. approach the lot and place now
ers on these graves, accompanying he
credi,abe act with recital Of an incident
in the history Of Hoods gallant Texans
Georgia occupies lot on The western
from. OF The grounds. Upon it was a BAN
ner with the inscription: 1.-The gallant
sons oil Georgia are still remembered by
the daughters of Virginia" NuDberIess
notices adorned the graves. and on one
was inscribed: ali. Colonel Edward
Stiles. of Georgia. Killed at Front Royal
Va, August. 1864. The path OF duty
was the way to glory"
The Virginia loI.in which is the largest
number OF graves. closes the circle. In
the front row reposed The remains of Gen
Turner Ashby, Colonies Richard Ashby
and Thomas Marshall; and Majors Fran
els B. Jones and James w. Thompson.
Each Of these graves was decked by rela-
tives. Words would spoil the impress
siyeness Of such scene. Over The grave
Of the Ashby's was an inscription
"Brothers in blood, brothers in faith,
Brothers in manly bloom,
Brothers in life, brothers in desth,
Brothers in one same tomb"
The Virginia LOT had erected on II
number of banners bearing appropriate In
scripiions, but we ale compelled 10 omit
them.
And thus passed the third annual deco
ration OF the soldiers graves here. 1t was
an occa.ion OF absorbing interest TO those
participating and will be long remember
ed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

o. CORNER STONE LAIp-The cor
nsr stone Of Good Templars' Hall. 10
Sharpsburg. wa. laid with The usual sp-
Propria,e honors, on Whitsunlde Mon.
day. The ceremony was performed,
with grand Masonic hunors, by Bro. l..
p. Blood. w. NJ. of Friendship Lodge
No. 81, HageIstown. All the ceremo-
ME, were gone through including the pro-
cession, which was headed by The Sharps-
burg Band. aud was composed Of the
Good Tsmplarsi Odd Fellows. Indepen-
dent Order Of Red Men: the Masonic
fraternity composed Of Friendship Lodge,
No. 81. Ilagers,own. MI Nebo Lodge.
ShepherdsIowu, Va, Eureka Lodge, No,
los. Shsrpsburg. Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

&C. PASSING TO VIRGINIA.-Since the
prevalence Of the Virginia land ferer.ssys
The Hagers,own 5iaii, we have never
seen the rush towards Dis,ric, No. |. so
susog as it has beer for the last two
week.. There is now continual tide OF
Penn yIYsnians. Ohians, New Jersey
MEG, sad citizens from other states pas.
sing through our town on tier way 10
Virginia, The Real Estate Agency Of
fee of Price, Gehr e. Co., in the Mail
buildings. in this place. in the evenings
after the cars arrive. is generally crowded
with land bayers. nearly sill in search oil
copies Of the VALLEY Pioneer, paper
devoted TO the Real Estate interest. so as
10 obtain information about lands in the
grea, Valley. If The Virginia fever keeps
up a, this heat for year or so. we shall
soon have the satisfaction Of seeing Nir-
ginis filed up with enlerPrising, indus
iIious citizens.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

o. MERcANTILE CHANGEs.-During
the past few days several mercantile chan
gss have taken place in this town. Col.
John +. Gibson, formerly Of Charleslown,
has purchased The Stock OF Goods Of A,
X. Bo,eler, Jr., and will conduct the bus
mess extensively in the same store room
occupied by Mr.. B.
John Keplinger, Agen. for Saml. Cost,
has purchased the Stock of Goods of Cost
& Wagner. Of this place, and will conduc,
the business at the Old Stand where he
will be pleased to wait upon The old Gus
TONERS.
+. W. Lalimer has removed his Stock
of Goods 10 Myerstown, 8 miles South of
Charlestown, where he will be pleased 10
sell goods upon short profits 10 tie ciri-
zens Of that locality.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

~ FLORAL DECoRATIoN, The Ladies
and gentlemen Of Shep herds,n~n and Vi
cini,y will decorate the graves in the Sol
diers' Cemetery THIS EVENlNG.Iun
18th. al s o'clock. The Ladies will meet
al Mr. McMurrsn's School Room and
thence proceed 10 the Cemetery where
the following exercises will take place -
Singing an appropriate piece; Prayer; Ad-
dress BY Capt. Marrowi Strewing Flow
ere upon the Graves; Singing; Benedic-
ton. The Clergy of the town are re-
quss.ed TO be present, as we'll as the uiti.
zens generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

o. Destructive STORM IN TIE SHEN-
ANpoAB VALLEY. On Wednesday AFTER
noon OF last week, tremendous rain fell
in the central Valley, extending from about
Mt Jackson as low down as Woodstock
AZ the latter place liule stream known
as "SPrlng Branch" running through the
upper end Of The town was suddenly filled
10 overlooking by liz tributaries, and in
few moments chicken coops, drowned
chickens, hogs. ducks. &C., were floating
upon il like straws, The roof of a good
sized house was carried down into the
town. where in some places the water
was two or three feet deep. The rail-
road bridges at Narrow Passage and Ed.
inburg were both a good deal injured, por-
.ions of each being swep, away. Three
OF the double Teslles in the centre span
of Narrow Passage bridge are gone. and
one Of the foundations ill the creek de-
s,royed. The centre span al Stony
Creek bridge was swept away entirely,
together with the cribs. WhisseO's saw
mill near Edinburg was entirely destroy
ed. dam ard all being carried away. AL
lens ssw-miil above Edinburg was also
carried off, together with a great deal OF
sawed lumber. This ssw-mil was car-
red off whole and thus remained until il
struck Graudstaff's dam, when ii went 10
pieces. The wheat in the lowlands along
the Valley turnpike was seriously injured.
and The fencing in the low grounds al
most all washed away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

g. The Presbyterian Congregation a,
this place, have increased the salary Of
Rev. +. W Bedinger from 5000 $1,000
and extended Ia him a call for his whole
term. Heretofore Mr.. Bednger has only
been preaching TWO Sabbs,hs in the
month al this place. We are glad TO no.
,ice the appreciation Of Rev. Mr.. BIS
services on the part of his congreg alton,
BY the shove substantial token of res pee,
and esteem. entertained toward their min
lister. and we would recommend similar
action on the part Of some other denomi-
nations Of this place. A minister cannot
live upon the wind.
Tha, men OF talent and ability should
consent 10 labor in The ministry, says a
co,emporsry. for The mere pirance that
is usually doled gu, 10 them, has always
been a matter of surprise to US, and yet
when any increase is suggested or decl.
dec upon, there IS generally found some
old curmudgeon to object to and find fault
with it. People who expect or desire 10
get TO Heaven on the cheap line are very
apt TO be TOO cussedly mean 10 &c, there
ct all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

&+ CIRCUIT CouRT.-'The June term
Of our Circuit Court convened on Mon
day last. Judge-E. b. Hall; Clerk
W, A. Chspline; Prosecuting Attorney
c. E. S'ubbs; Sheriff.. w. Potter
field; Deputy Sheriff.. Thomas Chap
line and George koonce.
The Grand Jury, after being in session
few hours on Monday, adjourned with
out finding single Indictment. This
speaks well for the morals Of the people
Of our County. We hope il may so con.
linue.
State of IVES, Va. VS.. c. Warner. Stat.
u,ory misdemesnor. for refusing TO assist
in preserving the peace. Verdict not
guilty. States Attorney and Bellzhoover
prosecuting. Blackburn and Andrews
for defence.
Chambers and Hurs, VS.. J. H. Hos,er.
Appeal. Verde, for appellee. kenne-
dy for Chambers and Hurst, Davies for
Hos,ler.
A. NJ Sponseller vs. Geo. l.. Weaver.
Appeal. Verde, for appellant. Fsulk.
ner Tor Sponseller. Andrews for Weaver.
A couple OF cases are still pending be-
fore juries, no rerdicis having been re-
turned.
We understand tina. Judge Thoms Hsr-
risou is expected TO preside next week in
place OF Judge Hal, Who will be absent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

G57 NEWSPAPER SPoNGERs.-An ex-
change makes the following sensible re-
marks: There are many people in the
world who make it business 10 sponge
,hs reading Of their county paper wi'hou,
spy expense TO themselves. They are
fouSS xherever the paper is lefI-in
chop, Office. store or barber shop. and Of
ten borrowing il before the owner has an
oppor unity Of seeing it. This is done
by very many who are sbunddn'ly able
and whose duty would seen TO be to sus-
tain their county paper, by fsbscr'bing
and paying for H.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

o. RELlGGous NoTicE-The Rev.
Mr.. Luptea vii, preach a, the Prssbyte.
Sisn Church. in this place. on Thursday
aext June lsth) at eight o'clock. p. NJ.
Also on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
morning and night. The Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be administered
on Sunday morning.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13
Shepherdstown, West Va:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1865

&C. The Dad Quarterly Meeting OF The
VI. E. Church. South, for the current,
Conference year. will be held, Providence
psrmi,tins, a, Liberty Grove, near Bill
myers mill .on Saturday, and Sabbath, 10Th
and els, instant, poeaehing on Saturday
s6ih, al 8 Z. ~, and on Sabbath 2ls,, al,
IL A. VI. add 2s ?. NJ. Rev. Wm. S.
Bard. p. f.. will conduct the services.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

Ma. CHASE IN THs HANDS OF HIS
FRIENDS colored republican OF North
Carolina, James II. Harris by name. an
old friend Of Chief Justice Chase, called
on him the other day in Washington to
see how the land lay. lie told the Chief
Justice there was great deal OF talk q.
bout his running for the Presidency as
the democratic candidate, on the platform
Of universal amnesty and universal SUI
frsge. The Judge replied in substance,
as follows:
HE had always been an snii-slsvery
man. and always expected TO be: that he
had never gone down TO any man or par
IS. In lS4S, in Ohio, neither Of The
Qres, parties could elect Senator with.
out The aid OF the liberal party. The
democrat. made proposition 10 lie mem
bers. and agreed for their support IN re.
peal the black law. and elect a frse.soiler
TO the United States Senate. He was
himself elected on that coalition. and The
bill repeating the black laws passed as he
had himself drafted il. lie had not gone
down 10 iheD-iaey had come up in hun.
II his friends placed him in similar 20.
siiiun now. he was in their hands
EXTRAORDINARY PEDEsTRiASIsN.-J
Goulding completed. al four o'clock on
Saturday morning, in New York. the Gesr
Of walking thousand mile, in ihou,-
and hours, for wager Of $4,000. lie
is greatly overcome by fatigue. however,
and his attending physician has forbidden
him to sleep more than few hours al
time until the debiIits'ing effects Of his
long journey shall gradually wear OIL
His feet and legs are in very bad STATE.
But few friends are permitted at pre'en!
10 converse with him. This 10 the second
time only tina, this extraordinary feat Of
endurance has been successfully perform
ed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

@CoNGREss.-ln the Senate on Tues
day, after the introduction OF a number OF
private bills. memorials, &C., the bill for
the admission of North Carolina and 9th.
er States 10 representation in Congress
was taken up, on which Mr.. Wiley, Of
West Virginia, was entitled to the floor.
Mr.. Wiley knew that the Senate was
wesried out and anxious TO take avo,e.
lie did not often trouble them, but he
liked. once in awhile, to lei bis consiilu.
enis know that he was here attending 10
his duty,
Mr.. Wiley then gave the reasons, why
he should vote for the amendment 10 in
clude Alabama in the bill, and argued in
favor Of giving the suffrage TO the negro
as right, and that there was no danger Of
social equality resulting 'herefrom.
Mr.. Salisbury asked why the Senator
(Mr. Wiley and his friends, who were
such advocates OF negro suffrage, did not
confer il in their own States, and main
tanned tina, it was because they were afraid
the people Of their States would not por.
nit it, referring 10 the rejection of negro
suffrage in Michigan and other States, and
the result of the recen, election IN Oregon.
The question was then taken on the
amendment of Mr.. Wilson to include Ala.
bama. when i, was agreed to by 90 TO 81.
Mr.. Conkling. by permission, called up
the join, resolution TO provide for the re-
movsl Of the suit pending in the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, Yves, Virginia,
10 the Circuit Court of the United States.
|, relates 10 q portion Of the Harper's Fer
~ property. the sale of which was re.
Gently authorized by Congress. and it was
adopted. and consideration of the special
order was resumed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

GS- PERsoNAL.-Our old friend Fer.
nent Of The Free Press, Charlestown,
paid our town visit on Tuesday last.
About the middle of the day he darkened
The door of our Sanctum looking as sober
as Judge on race course, but as we did
not see him after that lime we cannot stale
whether he lief, town sober or not.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-13

IT, By notice in this issue, i. will
be seen that Republican County Con-
ven,ion will be held in this place on the
29sh instant, for the purpose Of nouina-
ting County officers, also notice calling
Township meetings for the purpose of Sc.
lec,ing Delegates TO atond the County
Convention.