davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28
The March Of RineenDays' Events.
Es,,-o,~o ,~L:oI, .,,,,,x,l

The war in Europe which is now impend-
ing with but too much certainty, has very
brief preliminary history, the principal Incl
dents of which occupy only about two weeks.
On July LIST, uneisiness is manifested in the
French Corps Lcgislatif in regard to the
army contingent. tM,) Theirs thought the
state of Europe menacing, and that France
Shouldbe prepared. On July >, in the
Corps Legislatif, several members submitted
interpretations concerning the proposed can
,iiiatlire of Hohcnzollern for the Spanish
throne. Onthe same datc, its announced
from Madrid that the Prince has accepted
the Spanish throne. On the 9th, the Duke
lie Grammont said it was true that General
Prim had offered the throne to Hohenzollern
and that under no pretcxt would France
permit any German power TO place one of its
Princes on the thrOnecf Charles Y. On the
same date, NJ. OLIVER said in the Corl~
Legisla.if that France would not engage in
war without consulting the Chambers. On
that date ai>o the Paris press the Pirs in
particular, came out in favor of war. At
Paris, On the 9Th, rumors are prevalen, that
Prim had abandoned the..Prince. Hohcnzoll-
eril. On the same day note is received in
Paris, the substance of which is thu. the
Prince is not member of the
rcyal E,nsi4y-- IL Prs~ia; Sch no answer
has been received from Prus~I, cxccp.
an unofficial telegram that the King knew
nothing Of the canditatrlre 10 the throne of
Spain. Same date military preparations be-
gin in Paris. and Il corps darmee is forwarded
to the front, and active preparations are
going on ut the principal points. On the
9th war preparations still were active. On
the same date, Duke Grammont announces
that France has decided not to depart from
the line of conduct traced at first Count
Benedctti, the French Minister a, Berlin,
had an interview with King William of
Prussia, who expressed the most profound
surprise ut the attitude Of France. On the
10Th, the Moni,cm announces that it will no
longer give publicity to the movement OF
troops. The army Of Paris received orders |
to march to the Moselle. Marshal McMa- |
hon is ordered to he ready to march at a
moments notice; $1,000 troops ordered to |
Hamburg and the North Sea. On the 1lth, |
Prince Charles, father Of Leopold, tele- |
Of Spain for his son; l2th, interpretations
are made in the Corps Legislatif which |
Grammcnt refuses TO answer; 18th, Bene-
detti waited upon the King Of Prussia, and |
demanded that the withdrawal of Hohen-
zollern should he made perpetual, and that
the royal veto he applied to any further ap-
proach TO the Prince on the subject Of the |
Spanish crown The King declined tn re-
ceiye the ambassador. On the 18th Napo- /
leon came from st. Cloud and held a minis
terial council at the Tuileries. On the 18th |
~er w,. declared
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

Referring to the battles of 1872, 1914 and
1915. in which the Prussians were often ex
ciu.;velv pitted against the French alone, 81,
o. TO afford tess trials Of the relative fighting
nrove.s Of these two peoples, a well informed
EmroDean writer in the Cincinnati CONNER
e;oI Nr. Daniel Roemer, saws:
IT,. ~.,. ton o,.,, hs,,,.s :, 1919
.a, ni T,s'., NJ .. n.~..sn w. t ",
. ', =. TI~kn,n ju,e 2. Gross. i Rasre ~
a. w.. -; "a. $1,000 s,.,s, as. Drosden
IT,. q ~ o.. Kiln Auo.,s, sO. I'm
As s.n = IN. &. Tn;n,;a Xs",sr ,6 is
s,S 10. E.n.n E,oher q and IN bes;des
an. J. .s, .. ~ W.,...S,sm am S o.
~: ~ S.fSs oT 49,. n~.s N..sIsI.,, :"
' Al ~. "a r. c"nsa"5a'5 w;,h IL. h,,,is
nWosrt..r Nxoi... re S.;oh earn ~ S''. .n
..,;.cde = -. 81 - i.:..:. TIE m" non a'
~. - r. -. ...I " T NJ 70
-. oo,,h.. Sm"Ga." MA S.m,.;,i.o,
1e 49, "o.,h.. ~. NJ: 49,, r..
ts1h ~. .n5 T. Es-,s w. Macro,,s.,ss rho
-. I - - :..,,,,.."hIo
-. 60 ;.,Ts.;ha. =. a' 'a,,.."isr ' w
|"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

SECRETARY boutwell, has made every
preparation for printing and issuing the new
bonds He has selected the paper, thecolors,
sic and plans Of the bonds, &C., and the
work is to be done in Washington, under the
supervision of Mr.. McCaree, who has gone
North to have the paper prepared and to OBJ
tain the necessary inks. The engraving of
the various plates is already under way at
the Printing Bureau, and it is thought that
some of the bonds viii be ready for market
by the first Of September. The denomina-
lions will range from $50 to $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

ITEMS FROM SALINN.-The weather has
rain, although the crops still look well.
Wheat will turn out better than the farmers
expected, and we shall have fair Weld.
The vote to levy tax for our county fair
carried by good majority last Monday, 50
Won NAV look for another large Fair this fall
in western Kansas.
Improvements are going ahea.! fast here
Salina has almost doubled in size since last
fall The work on the new court house and
Jail has commenced: it will cost about Se5,-
OOO The work on the Presbyterian church
has commenced; it is TO lie frame; cost s.,
COO. The new postofice was finished yes
terday. The building is 20 by 10 feet, and
il is said by all that see inside that it is the
hest postoffice in the State for the size of the
town, and very few larger places have as
nice 1t is we'll arranged, on the latest style;
the boxes and frame are grained by the celc-
brated French Painter Seville. Mr.. A. NJ.
Campbell, the Postmaster, deserves the
praise Of having it built, and the citizens of
Salina feel proud of the new postoffice.
The Texas cattle trade here this year is
immense. Thousands are now grazing near
Salina. Many car loads so East every day.
Some arc bought up to keep over winter, and
he ready for an early market i'm the spring.
Fortunes have been made here in this busi-
ness, and still the demand for beef is no less.
Before our honorable Judge Of the Dis
trict Count, this week, an injunction was
allowed to the X. p. R.d. to keep our Sher-
if and County Clerk from collecting taxes.
Can you tell me how railroad can keep
from paying takes when a poor farmer has
to; and if he did not, no injunction would
be allowed him, but his land would be sold.
Does free pass over the road accomplish
this? Oh for constitution like the one
lately adopted in Illinois.
HARD TACK.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

We noticed last week the new history Of
Kansas in course Of preparation by Web.
Wilder, the accomplished editor Of the Leav-
eaworth TINES. We are glad to learn that
il Il nearly completed, for certainly it is
needed. No man in Kansas is a oOmpe-
tent to write this history As Mr.. Wilder.
He il graceful and elegant writer, and,
In addition, knows Kansas so thoroughly
that he may we'll put upon his title-page,
"a pant of which l was, and all Of which
mw.' He has . perfect knowledge Of
Kansns politics and Kansas men, and the
pebble may be certain that his book will be
not only truthful but entertaining.-7oledo
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

The City Council Of Richmond, Virginia,
have caught the spirit Of enterprise, which
has been so long stranger to the South, and
has voted 500, 900 for the improvement of
the james river, until it shall have capacity
to bring to the seaboard whatever tonnage the
railroads Of the South bring to Richmond.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

ARREST OF A MURDERER our
special reporter We learn that Sheriff W. d.
Fail, Of Chase county, passed up the road
for Council Grove on Saturday, with Viii
liam Polk in irons, arrested in KentucEy,
Illinois. go = =
III UU he seGnenbeced, that On the 2Sth
day Of April, 1859, VIM. Hes, a young man
Of eighteen years, was shot down at Council
Grove, just at dusk Of the evening, and the
murderer escaped.
This Polk, alo about eighteen years old,
had previously had some slight difficulty
out of doon in that place, and both Of these
persons attended Il, just acrrss the alley from
each other. Alter tho preaching was over,
this Polk asked Hess TO step aside, when he
drew pistol and shot him twice, both shots
being fatal. The crowd Of persons we're so
taken by surprise that no effort just at that
time was made to arrest Polk, and he
disappeared in the darkness. Diligent
search has since been kept up. Photographs
Of Polk have been scattered all Overthe land,
and by means of one imprint. Polk was
recognized at dance at Plano, ILL.,, on the
4fh inst, and telegram sent to Sheriff
Fail, who was on the train in two hours for
Illinois, where, with the assistance Of Others,
he took Polk. He had been at work
most of the time for farmers, some
distance hack from the railroad,
and had that day ventured cut
He owns to being the man who killed Hess.
His father, with sister and a brother, live
in Wichita. He attributes his conduct to
liquor, and says he has not drank while at
work in Illinois Those who had employed
him gave Sheriff Fail good account Of
him, and said he had conducted himself well
and worked hard. The case looks hopeless
for him.-Lnwnnce Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

There are two ladies in the Post Office De
partment at Washington who are employed
in translatins the foreign correspondence,
and in keeping up the accounts in foreign
languages. They are scholars in four Ian
gusee-Germam, Spanish, French, and
Italian. r.,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

LIEUTENANT General Sheridan having OBJ
tanned permission from the War Department
to visit Europe and observe the military OF
erations in progress there. will proceed to
the seat of war without delay. He will be
accompanied by single member of his staff,
and will visit both the French and Pnrsian
armies. The Lieutenant General will paw
his own expenses during the trip.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

IT will be interesting to literary men to
learn that a copy Of the first edition of the
English Book Of Common Prayer ever print
cd in America has been discovered in an old
library, and deposited in the archives Of the
Pennsylvania Historical Sociesy. II was
printed by William Bradford, in ITO, the
expenses being paid by Trinity Church, New
York. No copies had been seen for many
years, and it was feared that the entire edition
had been DESTROYED. The book is a fairly
printed small QuaEto. q .s.7.-s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

THE States of South Germany, whose
armies in time of war, by the treaties Of
1866 subject to Pnssia's command, have
enthusiastically joined with the States Of the
North. The troops of Baden, under Prns.
sian officers, are manning the Pn,ssian
fcrtrcses. Bavaria has placed her $1,000
regular troops in the field, and called oui
her reserves, which will number perhaps
80, 900 more. Wuremburg, with her army
Of $500, has also joined the Pnasian
standard. Then the whole vast military
force of the German States will be face to face
with the grand armies Of France, and the
conflict which will follow is likely to be the
most stupenduOus Of our times.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

IT is an unfortunate fact that lrishmen 50
generally sympathize with oppression. They
nearly all belonged to the old pro-slavery
and rebel Democracy in this country, and
now the Fenians in New York and the Irish
people in Dublin are offering to aid Louis
Napoleon. Ono would think that they had
seen enough Of British dcspotism without
Wishing 10 enforce il on other ncnnlc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

METZ on the Moselle is the initial point at
which Louis Napoleon is reported To be con-
centrating his troops. The fortress is about
two hundred and fifty miles from Paris, and
is one Of the most strongly fortified places
belonging to France. Mesz Is connected by
rail with every important point on the Upper
Rhine, and in another direction, through
Luxemberg, with all Belgium, and the east
ern lines with North Germany. G
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

The Californians are continually Praisins
their genial climate, hut here comes report
in one Of their own papers Of a frost in July,
which killed all the vegetables and fro0e the
ground to the depth Of an inch. This &C
CURED in Steptoe Valley.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

4 TELn;RAPHIc despatch receivel Tues
day evening from llr. Perry, President OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway, dated at Denver,
says that track laying is progressing rapidly,
and there remains only gap of seventy
miles 10 complete in order to connect St.
Louis with Denver
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28
THE population of the French Rhenish De.
Total. ....................2,6 $50,

The present population in all probability,
is not less than 5000, 900.
1t is probable that the first clash Of arms
will be along the Rhine in these provinces or
in the Prussian provinces on the other side
~ tho r;ror
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

The Sundry Civil Service Appropriation
bills, as reported from the Committee on Con-
ference, and passed by both Houses, contains
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

AFTER the baatle Of Sedswa Old Gen.
Won Moltke said 10 the King Of Hua:
This is aglorious viceogy, your A1oy.
Would to God il had ben oves lie vboas
earth" 7si
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

IL o. years oil age. lie - deCen0e1l, A. ms
name imports, from an ancient Irish Catho-
lie family who took refuge in France with
the Stuarts. His father was a personal
friend Of Charles X, and young MacNahon,
having decided ON a military career, entered
Saint Cyr. He went to Algien, was aide u
General Archard at Antwerp, and, after re-
turning 10 Algiers, was present in several
affairs. particularly at Constantine. He filled
several Military Offices in that province, and
after the accession Of Louis Napoleon to the
prcsidentship was made General Of division.
In 1865, he was recalled from the army Of
Algiers and placed in command of a division
in BGsquet's corps in the Crimea. His cOn,-
mand assaulted and carried the MalakOff, In
which, Notwithstanding the desperate assanlts
and self devotion Of the RussiaIrS he main
tanned himself and virtually decided the fall
Of SeInstapol. F
In the expedition Of 1857 against the
Kabyles in Algeria MacMahon greatly Ills
tinglished himself, as usual, by his military
talent rs we'll A. personal bravery, and was
nominated cOmmapder-in-ciief Of the forces
in Algeria. He commanded the second
corps in Italy, and won the hattie Of Magenta,
which gave him his title and the baton OF
France. He was Ambassador Extraordinary
at the coronation Of William ILL.,, the King
Of Prussia, and was remarkable for his
s,,mptnous display. On his return he went
to Algeria as Governor General, charged TO
inaugurate and carry ont the new plans Of the
imperial regime for the p"ciacation md good
order of that troubiesome and cruay appan-
dage of the imperial crown, in which the
Anglo Saxon theory Of emigration and self
sustaining civil government were Sought to
be seen, for the French have confesedly
made hitherto Tut very poor colonisfa.
Marshal Canrobert commands the Preach
a,mv ~ IN. Reserve At (h.lou. mr. ,;,..
r-N:A
Marshal Canrooen lrl.noNl Is owe, ,a m1'
y years Of age, having ~" coln III low;
HIS military ceieGrty, IKE tnat OF mos OF
the rench generals, vas com1seu ~ Az
na, ana was Peficoe1 ce'ore Ss'GRo,: ne
- Q! an anoen1 nmlIy IN 1ti@sny, nm n'na
ne.lng S:tn an C.nl LII tn1 asSyas. .ny
OF .ne in1 u Son"e IN toz2 ne a. ~.
nl1'sN P.P ro AZ VI ne .coA ,a n's MI u
, roe. ~ 80 ~ H. In 100 s
100, w. ss's ~iin ~: '.sx ~. ~ LS
ne "a kss . Y. -, .. u - ~. .x n
Er5n.e a.. LIZ. .SiIIs NJ ...I,-saJ - 49, y.
IIs~M W. e H.. "a ~ ~
anu y" r,1 :. Eo.~ " Is:' S.- ~ E'm
c9.ls ~ " ,:. , nn Ts:.
W -. os Py
sen: ~ IN iii =. - - ~ Ix - sP
.s. u3: . m. . ~ .... us +. ~" ~
@IPrl$. n "nSn weas 'no:sn' 70 '
.nos" ~, polN N
.fSa"nse ~ s'.s5Isass ~ "
we. .ne !ecNS vx'or Oh .ne Ar"o
uen. u"aer .ore.s" !os
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

1sNe EoaW y Ne ". ]. 7T5SUse:
61:-As You sometimes answer core.
Psnd14 On yos ini1lm . cunss.n1 pe.ae,
yhah6 S. Peer, Who vas le 6rst Pope Of
Rs9e vas hllible or infallible when he
denied hi Iastn?
Yoans respectdlly, w. DUrr TELLER.
A FRNCH firm has made 100 one-tenth
Horsepower engines (about one "Biddy''
powa1 1or domestic work. They consume
sbeu1swe.1y-fve cubic feet of eas per hour,
- ~ hsbgs long be introduced into our
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28
NV Yosx, August 18th 1851
Allow me to call your attention to my PkEPA-
The component parts are BUCnu. Lone LxAS.
CUBEBS, JUMPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATION.

.sE-.s
Bucbu in vscuo. Jumper Berries. by di>tillation
:, form a tine gin. Cassbs extracted by disPlace-
mint by liquor obtained from Juniper Resries,
tsinin. very little sugar, small portion ofspirit.
and mere psla,able than any in The
tive properties are by this nr,-,e extracted.
Buchu, AZ prepared by Druggists generally. isoi
dark color I, i, plant that enits iti fragrsnce,
the action OF fame destroys this Its active Princ
pie, leaving dark aa,l giutinous decoc,ion- Min,
is the eclcr Of ingredients The Buchu in nv prep
arati.n pr.,lcn,na,e, the smallest quantity cf the
other ingredients are added, To- prevent fern'enta-
tion: upon inspection it will b. found not To- Do
a Tincture al made in PharmacopUs, is it a
svr,,p-ant therefore can he us.,i in cases where
fever ~ inflammation exists. In this YOU have the
knowledge of the in :reicnt and the mole 1t prera-
ration
Hopn; that you will t,Vor IT with tI,at, AMI
that upon INSPECTION it ai m,ect with your .pP'o-
hati"n,
With y icctin. 1T confidence, .
am very respectfully,
H. T. HELMBnIp
Chemist ani Druggit at H. year, experience IN
Philadelphia an. now k,4,tcj at his Drug anI
Chem, VI Warehouse, 81 Broadway, New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchn
Improved Rose Wash


wiz
''''' VI
7 '''"
'"''e S'He''"s '''''" ~ "''"S'
The reader must lie aware that, however slight
may IL the attack of The above di-eASe, n h ter
An the above diseases require the aid Of ''"-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu.

0StJUIUu lutu OVShh,
Tor w-akness .siius from n,li,c-c,i"n. The
by ;, many aIarnin: symptoms, among which will!
he found lndisI-,>iton to Exerton, L>s IL Memory,
wakcfuIn.,s, Horror III Disease, OF Foreb,'-
dinss Of Evil In fact universal ls-iiui-. pro,ra-
,i,ps anil inability enter into the ENJOY mcnt ri
ssrirty.
The Constitution, "n.- affected with or5anis
Ell AMI insirorats the y-tem, which HELMBpLpa
EXTRACT BuCHC invariably due. II Ne treat
ur-ut i, suhniittc., IT,, CONSUMPTION insanity
>urs.
HrruF"Ip's rIr,n ExrR,.I B,,u, in III. r'i"r-
peculiar t. Female, l. un"l"rle'l ny any other
preparation, a. u, 'Im.si=, or Retention, painful
Bess Suppression Of Customary Evacu''inHe,
liberated Ell Schirrs state Of N. r,er,,- AMI all
eonsy plants incident to the s.x, whether i,ins
from habit OF dissipation, impru,l.noc in, OF the
decline ~ change ct lite.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

provisions that public lands which have been
witt lawn fog any reason, md aAerw>d rel
sd, shall fhereaaer h subject dnly to
h lestezIls an pre-e.ptin entry. !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

The Leavenworth TIMES AND CoNsERvA-
TIVE comes to US in a neat, new dress. 1t
viii hereafter be known as THE TINES. To
keep pace with the improvement in its cloth
ing, its editorials are thoughtAhl, vigorous,
terse and to the point. 1t is one of our most
valued exchanges, and it gives us much
pleasure to chronicle this evidence of the
prOsperity of our neighbOr. go
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

W. F. GOble, Of the LeavenwOrth TIMES,
called upon Us yesterday. He has the honor
to represent Journal occupying the proud
position Of the leading paper of the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

The Leavenworth TINES AND CoNsERvA-
TIVE has got bran new dress and is now
the most handsomely printed daily paper in
the State. Since the frst of July the Con-
aervative part Of the name has been dropped
II il little late, but We note the improve
ment in the looks Of the paper ant; its name
with pleasure. -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
Va. Tele graph Line


This company has been permanently or
ganized and full compliment of Directors
elected Robt Beverly, Esqr., of Fsquire,
President, and Geo. c. Wed leburn, Esqr, Of
Alexandria, Secretary and Treasurer. Moses
Walton. Esqr. and Gen. Gilbert S. Meem, o.
this county were elected Directors. Already
sufficient amount Of stock has been taken
along the liae of the .. 4 & N. Road to in
sure its construction from Alexandria to
Uarrisonburg, and arrangements ara now be-
ing made to continue it on to Stanton. an
assessment in Stock has been made for each
place along the route AMI bat several towns
have failed to take the amou t in stock re-
qured to insure an office; and we are sorry
10 say that Woodstock has not yet subscribed
in stock sufficient TO insure an Office at this
place. It would be too bad, indeed, to have
the wires pass US by, and we not have the
benefit OF public improvement SO much
nseded, because cur business men are too bliu-
ded TO their own and the p nblic interest to
subscribe for the amount Of stock assessed.
Some lew Of cur more public spirited citizons
have already sub scrioed literally, and we
hope, after further cen 5der@tion, he rest Of the
business men will see the Importance of the
enterprise and take the necessary amo unit Of
stock. The subscription list can be found
with Mr.. Walton, one of the Directors, or at
this Office, where subscriptions can be made.
By all means let us have the benefit of this
line Of Telegraph
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
Horse Thief.

Deputy Sheriff Goiladay brought from New
Market, en- Friday last, man By the name
OF Hyde, and confined him in jail at this
place. upon the charge OF horse stealing.
Smith was staying arounl New Market for
several days, and attempted to sell the horse
which he had in his possession at price
go small that it excited the suspicion ofths
parties to whom it was offered. He still Re
NAMED about that place until Thursday even
ing when hand bills were received from
Frederick county describing horse that had
been stolen on Back Greek, in that county,
and other circumstances of the theft which
correspondent so we'll with the suspected pac-
~ that he was at once arrested and lodged in
Jail at this place, to await further investiga
ton This is another evidence of the great
advantage in advertising.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
1T I'D

SHEETZ.-In memory Of Susannah sbeetz
she was born November latin, 1886, and da.
parted this lie December ihe 3d.. 1870 ared
"a wears and - days. She entered into tbo
holy STATE OF mairlmony November Is. 1897,
She lived therein Of years, now leaves ms
band and 10 children with three gona betors
her. In all Is children, 60 grandchildren
and great grand children. She wasa mem.
Der of The Lutheran Church near tilty years.
she died in ailh and hope Of a blessed irn-
mortality, expressing desire 10 60 home.