davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-15

........s 1asaoaoo
WbAKey, domestic: c:..:.:............... B36:o,m9
sptrtsa7 &.t tsnDestea- 1os1o.0oo
Tooectos e4t@c..-.-................ tlt44o,03
F1tmtuted u4uolS........-...-., .,..... e-sSo,m0
: Total. :.s1s4 14o.0o0
-':Wa.do not know IN the whole List OF tsx-
able articles any from which thu same
amount 'of revenue can be COLLECTED with
.leas oppression or injury to the people.
They produce nearly one-hsf the whole
revenue needed for the expenses
Of the government, Whether treated
as necesBaries o1 as { Iux1uues rs az
ticles that xasy be dispensed with or as
essentials to Life md health, they axe the
most legitimate objects OF . taxAtion, ), and
hhvs ths special commendslion! .thss tho
tax collected On them IN finds ttg way to
the National Treasury. As every tax il, to
it's extent, reduction of the means in the
hands Of the public to purchase, the eeduo-
ton or repeal Of countless other taxes,
| direct and indirect, which wyield little Or
no revenue, would enable the public ito
purchase more tea, co8ee, and tobacco,
thereby increasing the consumption lof
these articles, and increasing the favenuo
from these suurces.'- y. ~'~A- -
'We might paraue this inquiry BY asking,
what is luxury7 It is quite. certain that
neither Julius Cnaar nor. CLEOPATRA e!e.
used tea, coffee, tobacco, 3whiskey, or beer.
Are those things to be counted neoesta-
sies Of lie which the Emperors Of Rome
and the Queens Of Egypt got On very well
without7 But ws laava this question to be
decided bY General Schauck.
, 1870-12-15
e 2 =. aaaesS es men emasossa: 4 >,..o h'1ts.a
II ~ t.7: ~.&r.. ;: :: III

1RH7.; mea esaabsdssd Q >1ssd :, ass
+ -; -; ,.,ai.. i.;; i; /, :; III
~ LeaFensgsta oolorcd church ~ rrectfp
aaas.sed % recent Sunday. by~ Htiah z17aEtt5
assAloe< ~ tA1os md Nreasenfnxto to scalp ne
chufch-Na1den. tu,t X
-1he laNfenco Tribune learns from Eentaak
nan fecenuy frnm tae southern pars o. tts atata,
'hss tNo cotored men wern hung By i n 81 1sst
week heaf e1ke1* lAIt su,nner uhsse twoEs!-
@es nen' HAoss 1arnea4 sns 1ts1zMs:t, tnfornsnt.
oad 6os g1Te, 6to.e nunhes- -ot norses from ths
nsssno:tauod u Pnter: snd b1uugnr tne STOLEN
p:opef'y % DonKAa County. In September, sthe
pss0te iFo1n whom tho hor3e4 were Btolen learned
soo "Ieaesosutd Of the there's. aud came up 70
-uqaG.as County AFTER them. Aided by tho Sheriff.
koey Ktre captured and taken south for ts1sl:
Though some dslay IN the It'll, 1t appesz1 the
HsooesA nafe fenAned In the jail sloce capture.
uLul they were taken our and pe1empsor1ly hung
os INC Goo, u asassd hhove.
!, OHIO.
~ Huron, NbIisz father vxs thrashing his pops
Inc seed leu In Snd nrots the Old mana SHOULDER.
:-'1s' -: 1R1 1k1HtTozIxs.- ::
A,nso near Brownsville, coio,zao,: while ~
eending the mountain drank two bottles Of itquos.
and theo tumoled over tho ptodptee, : distance
o1 over twent5Ave feet. Tho Central Clty Regis-
u semafks ne poor fellow WIS probably chilled
70 dessas u tho night was excessively cold. i.
, 1870-12-15
THE QELEBRA ATEn,
MURRAY :.
Sc
LANMAN:'S.~.
FLORIDA WATER.

The mort lasting, axreeabhx
and xeHesh1nE Of all perfumes,
tor use On tbs Handkerchief
at. the Toilet, and In the Bath.
For sale by all Druggists and
perfumers.
, 1870-12-15

:.,Uphaln1 Depitafory PoWdeFs
Removes supe,duou. b aIr IN nve MINUTES, wathess
Injury to the lkiu. Gent hy mail fsz H. =
i. UpaAMs8 ASTHMA A CD&H
Reuevz oet vtoleut parcxy1ns IN dye minutess erS
eneea speedy eu1t. Price y by maA
TIRE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Co1ors the xhYska.A: and 1At7 = beautiful H1aak e
HRrxH. HconAIss1 u eply epe pre2afananf Ac18
br mil A8d4ers 3 G. QPHAH. No n SHH1Rs|L2
D1uekfstI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
Valley News.

e r
LAY DELEGATEE TO GENERAL CONFER
ENcE.- Messrs. Jos. S. Carson, of Win
chester and i. w. Massey. of Clarke
county, were appointed at the late session
of the Baltimore Conference. South, as
lay delegates to the General Conference
of the church, which will be held at
Memphis, Tennessee. next May Win-
chester Ne~s, s<..,ss.i - r4sza
AN OLD MAN.-Mr. George Weber
residing with his son, on Back Creek in
this county, is 102 years old He dis.
,tnctly remembers the Declaration - Of
Independence, being about seven years Of
age at that time. His son, with whom
he lives. is 90 years Old He is still
active and hearty, aud within the past
year on several occasions has averaged
several hundred hooppoles for days
cutting - Winchester Ncus. 'aai s6'2
LAMP SALFs.-The Jennings farm, neal
Cross Keys, in this county, containing
100 acres, was sold last week, by Wm
b. Compton. commissioner, at S65 pei
acre, to DR.. J, i. Webb. s.+ +, -
He also sold house and lot at Timber
vile to Mr.. Godfrey Book Old Com:
mon reaLh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24


TIE Richmond Enquirer. speaks thus
ly and shrewedly about some of the mem
bers of our Legislature, who are dispos-
ed to wander into crooked ways:
As some of the members of the Legis-
laturc showa readiness to turn the people
over tosthe shavers. we are gratiied to
learn that the people are preparing to
make full return fer this kindly atten-
tion. They are preparing now in each
county whore one Of these kind proteges
of the shavers live, to have him attended
to in the most thorough, workmanlike and
expeditions style. As soon as one of
these generous friends of the shaving gen
try of our country shall appear in auy of
the new shops conducted by the people
under the name Of election shops, he W Il
be seized in the twinkling of an eye by
the watchful hands CT the attendants, and
shaven, trimmed and brushed, before he
can say-Jack Robinson. In these new
shops, it is said that the work will be SO
thorough. that it will never need repeat
ing. Whcu the member is once shlyen
and trimmed in one of these new shops he
will be like old Uncle Ned, who could culY
show where the hair used to grow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
Thursday Morning, March "a, 1870

TnE LEGISLATURES has at hast determined
to proceed to the election of the judicial
officers Ct the State, on Wednesday last,
was fixed upon fer the election of the
Judges of the Court OF Appeals after
which they will proceed to the full organ
ization of that Department throughout the
State, without further delay.
We hope they viii do it in manner to
meet the expectations OF the country and
the exigency and requirements Of that
department. Of the government 1t is the
highest and most responsible duty re-
quired Of the Legislature, under the new
Constitution. As has been well said, the
Judiciary represents the moral, whilst the
Executive represents the physical power
of a State; and in free governments, the
Executive is never resorted to except in
aid Of the judicial 1t does not in itself
represent the concrete idea of forc@-but
rather the philosophical principle of right
and wrong and the abstract idea Of justice.
Let the judiciary be filled with upright
and competent men, dsting uished fer high
character Of morals, learning and iatallec t,
and the moral power of a State will be in
creased and the blessings of well admin
istaled laws will be fully secured. We
have. in the State. men of moral worth,
learning and ability equal to any age CT
section, and it is. to be hoped that they
will be properly chosen, and fair re-
enumeration offered for the services of SO
desifable talent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.

Dem A L.
E. WHITMAN Il SONS,
Manufacturer and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements and Machinery
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, &C.
HAVE REAol Ed
No. AS West Pratt Street
Opposite The Maltby House. Formerly the
Bait. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
BALTIMORE, ND
Where they will have increased facilities and
convenenccs for extending their business, and a
larger and more complete stock than ever before.
We have for sale Agricultural Implements and
Machinery of every description at low prices
5000 Ions of the Andrew Coe Phosphate, at
$50 per ton of 1000 pounds, of our own manu-
tacture, and the best fertilizer known
$40 Tons Pure Ground Bone, at SAL per ton of
2,00C pounds.
200 Tons Pure Bone Meal, at SIT per ton OF
1900 lbs. ..tsl
600 Tons Prepared Land Plaster, at S. 25
per barrel of $40 pounds.
SEEDS SEEDS!! SEEDS!!! ia.
10000 Bushels Grass Seeds CONSISTING of Clio
yer, Timothy, Orchard Grass Blue Grass. &c.
500 Barrels Seed Potatoes, consisting of Early
Rose, Early Goodrich, Dycknan, &c, &c.
A large stock of Garden Seeds OF every de-
ccription at Wholesale and Retail. .
Send for a Price List and Catalogue
mar, "a am. fs...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

a
In the Senate on the 10th inst, Dir.
Reyel>, the colored member made a long
speech against Mr.. Bingham's amendment
to the bill for the admission of the State
of Georgia. A sketch of it is given in
our congrcssionalsrcpors. eeH M b
The House passed the deficiency bill
and then took up the bill for an AIRLINE
railroad from Washington to New York.
1t was somewhat amended, and then went
over at the expiration ofthe morning hour
The majority Of the military committee
reported in favor Of the resolution con
demning Mr.. Butler. member of the
House from Tennessee. TO: lis alleged
selling of cadetsllips The minority re-
ported IN favor of his expulsion Both
reports are to be called up to-day. The
tariff bill was then discussed UP to the
hour Of adjournm. ut.
The Senate on the 18th lust, consider
ed the resolution for the equal distribution
0! government patronage, and after the
expiration of the morning hour took up
the Georgia bill, which vas discussed
until an executive session. Among the
bills reported was one from the committee
on commerce regulating the consular
service Of the United States, by which
sundry coDsulates are abolished and con.
sular salaries changed. ~,
The House, By 1902 yeas to 63 nays,
voted to expel r. r. Butler, of.Tenncssee
for selling his cadctship, but the requisite
two-thirds not voting in the affirmative
! the resolution Of expulsion was not ad
opted. The question then REQUIRED Or
| motion to censure Mr.. Butler, and it wa.
adopted-ycas 157, nays none The
consideration of the tariff bill was then re-
sumed.
In the Senate on the 18th inst, the
majority of the judiciary committee re-
ported against admitting to his scat Mr.
Amcs, Senator elect from Mississippi, on
the ground that he is not a resident O
the State One of the members Of the com.
mittee entered his dissent to the report
1t was then laid over. After the trans
action of other business the Georgia bill
was taken up, discussed aud amended, bu
without final action the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
In the House, the bill to incorporate
the Washington Market Company was
passed also the bill to establish police
| court in the District of Columbia, and the
general incorporation bill, amended so as
to prohibit corporations organized under
the same from constructing or owl ne
any railroad outside of the District o.
Columbia The substitute to the SeIat t
bill to amend the usury laws of District
was debatedsat length and finally passed
II allows rate Of interest of six per cent
per annum, unless otherwise agreed when
ten per cent, may be allowed. Several
other District bills of miaor Importance
were passed, aud the House adjourned
until to-day. ss
The Senate, adjourned over until Sat
urday, Gu: the House resolved TO NEE
Oh Saturday for debate on the tariff bill.
Only few members, however, scarce
a corparal's guard, appeared on the floor
and an Adjournment took place immedi-
ately until to-day, to the great regret o
few members who bal in their pockets
written or printed speeches, prepared fol
the occasion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24


St. Patrck's Day was celebrated
throughout Ireland in the usual way.
Olivier is candidate for the Academy
of France.
The High Court for the trial of Prince
Bonaparte convened at Tours on Friday
last
The snow storm, Wednesday, in Fer-
mont, was the most violent known for
years.
An American nam cd Booth. for killing
man named lyle in November last. has
been imprisoned at Londonderry, Eng
land. 81, ....... N
1t is believed that the proclamation Of
Papal ineallibilitv will do great injury to
the cause Of the Church in Spain.
Adv;ees from London state that the ru-
NOR of the Pope's illness is confirmed by
dispatches received from correspondent
at Rome.
Advices from Berlin state that the
eldest son Of Mr.. Burlingame was re-
ceived by King William, of Prussia, on
Friday last. -
The Captain of the Madge kWildfre,
from. Savannah, reports signaling disa-
bled steamer which is supposed to be the
missing steamer Samaria, which has put
back to british port. N'.i s''i"
Major Leland, who caned George
Wilkes. was assaulted in Prince street,
New York. on Saturday evening, by an
unknown desperate. Il -ess...t -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

The WoMEN-The women seem to be
in earnest with their progressive ideas. as
the following will show: Mrs. Stanton.
Miss Anthony and Miss Dickinson are
leeturing to crowded audiences all over
the country Caroline Hooper coIore /. is
lecturing in South Carolina on "Tho Work
Before Us" womcn have sat on a grand
jury in Wyoming Territory; woman has
been admitted to the bar in Chicago; three
others are studying law and one medicine
in Michigan; women are successful practic-
ing physicians in almost every city in the
country: jhe anniversary of the National
Wnman's Suffrage Association is TO be
held in New York on the llth of May.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

DAMAGES FOR MOB TIoLENcE.-As here
tofore stated, the Court of appeals of Mar
yland, in the case of Col Daniel Dechcrt,
of the Hagerstown Mail, against the may
or and corporation of Hage-stown, affirm
ed the judgment of the Circuit Court Of
Washington county. By this decision
Col. Dechert comes into possession of
about 81 500. The suit was brought
against the corporation for dana gcs in
allowing mob to destroy Colonel Dech-
ert's printing Office, in the year 1862
The State Legislature, we notice, also
has just passed a law to inlentify Mr.
Shaw, of Westminster. for damages to his
property by a mob during the late war.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
The Collision on Friday--WhO Pro-
yGkeu it.

The .Stute Journ u. the Radical organ
of Richmond, gives the folio ting account
Of the attack of the negro mob upon the
police on Friday afternoon: 'a's aAaas %
Major Poe then drew off his force to
their headquarters on Main street. AS
they were leaving, We regret to say, that
a lot of colored men acted very imprudent-
ly, aud brought on collision, in which
some fifty shots were fred in Which two or
three colored men were rather badly
wounded This caused an intense excite
ment, and as the streets were shrongcd
with people, much apprehension was felt,
but nothing further of serious nature oc-
cured. O. go vEf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

The REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF JEF-
PERSON DAVIS. The President. by procla-
nation of May 2, 1865, offered SI0o, o.
0OIeward for the capture of Jefferson Da-
Wis, and Congress, by act approved July
27.lS6s appropriated money to pay the
reward. The third auditor has completed
settlement in favor of two hundred and
forty claimants under this act, which has
been confirmed by the second comptroller.
and sent to the war department for requi-
sltlon. aud III the course of few days
the Claimants may expect to receive the
money. Washington STIR. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
THE IsRAELITEs OF WEsT Russia arc .

he ISRAELITES OF " EST Russia are at
present suffering severely from famine and
disease, and, lacking the impulse of lib
era laws to encourage their idustry, have
lost heart and energy. and have appealed
to the proyerbial benevolence of their
brethren for relief. It is proposed to re-
move the sufferers to the interior of Rus.
STA. where more moderate climate,
fertile SOIL. abundant crops, and miIder
laws may restore them to comfort, and in
spire them with encouraging hopes for the
future. Contribution in aid of this project
have been solicited by the board of dele
gates of American Israelites, the president
of which body is Abraham Hart, Esq, of
Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
EENTH LEGION BANNER.

An association of the merchants and mechanics
rroposesto publish weekly newspaper, bearing
the above esignation, under the Editorial man
agement of the undersigned. riy &c
| In these days ofgeneral trickery and corrup :
ton decen selfresrect would seem to justify a
new Candidate for honest peoples support
without attaching himself to either of the poti-
cal parties of the day however we'll satisfied we
may be, that the great Conservative party Of
Virginia has been, and is just now, most entitled
to the support OF all good men, ,
/ The dreadful civil war just closed has effected
strange and wonderful revolutions of sentiment
| everywhere, yet we free to declare, it has
failed to satisfy us that all the principles at issue
be ignored by free people, We may be in error
in this judgement yet it is an error ofwhicll the
mighty conflict of the late American revoluti on
has failed to divcst US. tGJs II
We shall Therefore take pride in yind icating
to the extent of our ability some Of the ancient
motives Of good many of the cold fogies" OF
our once happy and prosperous Valley. Weare
not of those SO classicay denomina ted, "Sore
Heads who complain of the fate or fortunes of
war, but under our Banner will lend our
influence and best cffcrt to what we conceive to
be the peoples cause of to day. * liza a
| We accept the situation having been recon-
structed alter the most approx ed pattern ; but as
we wish to deal as little with, politics, and the
corrupt political parties of the day as possible,
we will turn our humble efforts in the direction
| of physical reconstruction more particularly. NJ
|, The columns Of the Banner will be devoted to
the Improvement and enlightenment Of the popular
mind upon all those subjects in which it has so
! deep interest. ,. ......s. ..,.z
| Every item of intelligence relating to the in
terests of the County OF Shenandoah will receive
| prompt recognition at our hands. We will seek
especially, to make the Banner first class Coun-
ty and Local newspaper, and to this end we
have been promised the assistance of intelligent
and capable minds sE}t2g 4&. HIdt
One Column will be devoted each week, to the
agricultural interests under the Editorial man
agement of Dr. ID. w. Prescott |ikNa ii
| The Banner will be published every Friday, at
$3.50 per annum in advance. This unusually
| low price will enable every voter in the County
to Subscribe, and pay for it. Lit will contain as
| many columns of news and other matter as the
telher local papers, and printed from. an assort-
| ment of new material unsr1n1r
| Now iriends,~uf1S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

Mrs. ESTHER MoRRIs, one of the new
justices ofthe peace, in Wyoming, is 81
years old, the mother of three sons, and
although she writes for the Reuolmion,
she never lectures, On her first court-day
she wore calico.gown, worsted breakfast
shawl. green ribbons on her hair, and a
green neck-.ie.
The Largest Newspaper Mail which
goes to any one firm in this country, is
received by G P. Rowell & Co. the New
York Advertising Agents Their place
of business is at No 40 Park Row. -
The loss Of the ship Venus is confirmed
by dispatch from Antwerp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

CELEBRATIoN.-The anniversary cele-
hration of the Jefferson Society of The
University of Virginia will be held on
Tuesday, Aprial 18th. at Charlottesville
r. h. Patrick, Esq, Of Virginia. has cen
selected to read the Declaration Of in
dependence. and W. Cambell Hamilton,
Esq, of Maryland. to deliver the Grafton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
MERCHANTS LOOK TO YOUR IN
Ifh TERESTS.

READ AND REFLECT.
Having greater facilities than ever before I
am now prepared to furnish Boots and Shoes Of
the best Material and Workmanship at greatly
reduced prices. Have now on hand complete
assortment OF mems, fine Calf Boots meas heavy
Calf Boots, mems heavy Kip Boots, mems Water
Proof, mems Stoges, mems fine Scanned and Pesged
Boots of every description. Caters, Balmerals,
English Ties, Pillow Shoes, Brogans etc, Gents
as well as Boys Boots and Shoes always on hand
Ladies' Misses, Chlldrens and Infants, all Styles
qualities and colors.
HATS! HATS, !HATSi
full supply of the Latest STYLES of Hats just
received and at prices to compete with any
House this side of New York. a
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
In addition to the large AID we'll selected
Stock OF Boots, Shoes and Hats, | have added fine
a assortment of Leather and Shoe findings COM
prising every thing found in first class Estab
ishment
French and American Calf Skins of the best
quality such as the Judot, MERCER, Leyens,
Dupant and other widely known Brands always
on hand.
Kip Skins Buff Split, Sheep skins all colors
always on hand also,
SH0EMAKERS' MATERIALS.
Great inducements offered to Country Mer
chants, Goods sold by the package case. AL
work warranted to please.
Merchants about to purchase their Stock for
tho Fall and Winter, would do we'll to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Will sell goods at low figure and satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases.
A cali is solicited J. KAUFMAN
Sole Agent Of the genuine prairv and
Hungarian nailed Bottom Boots,
Corner of King and Royal SITS,
oct. 1T Alexandria Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
I'm STING
L THIS THOROUGH BRED STALLION

THIS TH0RoUGH BRED STALLION
will make his season of l870a at the farm of yalcn
tine Neeb Esq, one mile from Woodstock. Va.
commencing April LIST. and ending July. LIST at
$25 for the season.
DESC TIoN:
"fnstinct" is four years old this spring, a
chestnut, without white, ofthe finest proportions,
and most beautiful symmetry.
p i D | G r E E:
.Instinct" is by Reserve;- ta
LIST. dam Sally Farra, by Chide Harold
2nd. dam by Andrew i5'A
3rd. dam by New York Eclipse
All. dam by Sir Alfred;
9TH dam by Seymours Spread Eagle;
9th dam by Boxer :, : %
7th dam Rose of Sharon by Dion
6th dam Queen of Diamonds, BY Pantaloon
9th. dam Philadelphia, by old Celer
"Re.erre," is by Sciota (syho was by Boston y
lst: dam by Imp. Meddock;
End. dam by Byron;
3rd. dam by old Walnut;
Ah. dam by Eagle, (who was by Imp. Eagle. J
He mingles in the crosses of his blood. the nj, :
rest. and best blooded horses upon the American
continent r.. tFr-
For further particulars, apply to
W. F. KREBS.
mar lG,-tf. ,.... ., Woodstock, Va.
4 GENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the
N American knitting Machine, the ONLY
practical family knitting machine ever invented
Price $25. Will knit 10000 stitches per minute.
Address American Knitting Machine CO., Bos-
ton. Mass. or st. Louis, Mo-
March, TO- 1S70-3ln.
ENANKLIN TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
Eureka Smut and Separating Machine. Bran
Duster French Burr Mill Stones, Boiling Cloths
-Four Parkers. Leather and Rubber Betting, and
Ill kinds Of Mill Furnishings at the lowest
CASH PRICES.
All the above named articles furnishe ONT.
ly b. calling upon the undersigned
A. A. RIDDLE, Agent
mar. 3,-tf. Woodstock, Va.
~ YES PEOPLE
W Please pay me what is DUE on
accounts. ! want money 10 pay my debts, SO lend
helping friend, and obige your friend.
nar. 3, If. SAN l.. A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

Land, Loan ard Trust Company. was
discussed At length ard passed, as il went
from the Senate without amendment.
A Caucus Of the conservative members
of the Legislature is to be held to night,
at which plan will be proposed for the
election Of judges; which will be that
nominations shall be made in caucus. that
primary conference OF the members from
the different circuits be held, and as far
as possible recommendations be made for
circuit judges, and that delegates from the
counties propose, when it can be done,
The names of suitable persons for county
judges.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24

T AN now receiving fresh supply Of
GODS. Call and cxamino.
aug6, s.A. BANNER.