davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

There is no event either of
State or National interest that
occasion SO much comment, con-
sideration, or speculation among
the Southern people, as the con.
templated tour OF President
Grant through the late rebellious
States. Now, this is to be no
ordinary affair, as the mere casual
announcement by telegraph
would seem to imply. 1t is full
of political significance, and if the
Presidents observations and-de,
ductions of the National feeling
and condition, both socially and
politically, of the Southern peo-
pie justify his o otjectsin max
ing the tour, j. will result in UNI
told benefits to them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

The Philadelphia Ledger
means for the good old times
when the honest Democracy ruled
the nation. eWhat with the in
quiries,'. it asks ainto Senatorial
bribery cases, plundering railroad
cases, and the status of double
headed State Governments like
Louisiana, Alabama, &C., Con-
gress is abundantly occupied
outside of the ordinary Duties
When are we to have a restoration
of the olden time ofpublie opin-
ion,, which would not tolerate
the presence Of such Senators,
such Congressman, legislation
and such elections, as those which
give occasion to all these invest
gatious."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Not Proud .E5Oat IL.

The Springfield (Mase) Re
publican is not proud over the
positiousMassachusetts Republi.
cans hase.been Compelled tofoe;
cupy by the Credit Mobflier lexc
amiaation.I this way it un-
burthens its mind:
"To the people Of Massachu-
setts the disgtaceful revelations
of corruption,an and cowardice at
Washingtonsmast be more humi-
lating than to the rest of our
Ecountrymen 1t was among us
that the Credit MoLiIier iniquity
was conceived, If not begotren.
It was by Massachusetts men that
this last reproach was brought
upon our national sirenown.
Ames and Alley andJa Butler
and Hooper and Williams are all
Massachusetts, Congressmen,
past, present our to come; the
accused who have cleared them
SOlNSOS nikllofG "llOliy CStOIlbS
their names to their former rep
utation, are also in part Massa-
chusetts men, and one of them,
Henry Wilson, Vice-President
elect, is the life long friend and
confdant of Alley, the. ,meanest
of miliipt4aires, who traded in
1egislation: II was Massachu.
sets Secretary of the Treasury,
fully acquainted, as would appear,
with the rascaiities of the3Cred-
it Mobiliera ring, who, after AN
honest but brief resistance TO
their last exortation in 1871,
tamely submitted, without ex
posing the facts. And il was
this same Secretary Boutwell,
who. last September, if me may
believe the wordtef Cakes Ames.
called upon the chief ofthe ring
to pay out his misgotten dollars
for the help of the Grant party
in the Indiana State eletion.' e,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

Aacorrespondent of the New
York Sun calls attention to the
fact that Gen.. Schenck was de
teated the last time lie ran for
Congress in Ohio because the
people. had lost confidence in his
integrity. The district had a lie
climate Republican majority OF
at least eleven hundred, and al
though Lewis D.. Campbell, the
opposing candidate, was far from
being popular, the distrust of
Schenck..was sufficient to elect
Campbell. The people did not
like Set enck's conduct as Chair
man of Ways and Means, and
they did not see how he could
livein the style he did, buy pro-
perty In Washington, and lose
considerable Gums. in the social
game Of poker, all on salary of
$4,000 a year. So they defeated
him, not because they loved
Campbell more, but Schenck
less. Since then Gen. Schenck
has distinguished himself in the
Emma mining speculation in
London. He has been retained
in office, however, by President
Grant, and isto be retained by
the same President during his
second term. Whatever the peo-
pie may think Of him, lie is GER
the right man for this
Credit Mobilier Administration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

Hon. William Allen has Iomi-
mated by the Democrats as q
Delegate to the constitutional
Convention from Ross county.
He declines to accept, for the
reason that he has determined
not to hold any position that
takes him from his home.
Hon. Chiffon A. White has
received the Democratic nomina-
ton for Delegate from Brown
county. -.
The Republicans hav nomina-
ted r. De Steigner in Athens
county and j. W.. Bannon in
Scloto county. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

Alexander II. Stephens was
elected to Congress from the
Eight Georgia District without
opposition From the recent
utterances of this gentlemen, it
is fair to presume that he will
enroll himself on the Radical
side of the House among the
supporters of Grants administra-
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

The Post Master at New Or
leans and his Deputy, have been
arrested on a charge of embezzle-
ment. The sum Of the embez-
element is stated as $19,38S.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
none TIE less guilty, however.

At Grafton, Ohio, a very re-
markable revival is reported.
The subjects of this work range
from ffteenJto three score and
ten years.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

On the outside of onr paper
will be found this precious docu.
ment of our sagacious President
The N. Y. Sun, in speaking of il
says:-Grant's second inaugural
address has the merit. of breviiy,
and considering its quality, would
have been more creditabie to
him had it been still more brief.
It consists of disjointed senten-
ces and confused paragraphs,
thrown together heterogeneodsly
like a pudding stone. ..at 5
The President not only enfor
ces the Importance of education
by precept, but illustrates it by
his own example. Ills style of
composition is not worthy of an
intelligent schoolboy ten years
old.
But while the address is STU
pid it Is patriotic. His opposi>
tion to a large standing force, ma
val or military suggested re-
peatedly rather than clearly ex-
rressed-smacks more of states
manship than anything else that
he says.
The address reads a good deal
like the speech of a sovereign,
who considers himself the father
of the nation, and imagines that
the people derive their happiness
and prosperity from him, or like
that of a big Indian chief to his
tribe. 4eI
In the closing paragraph of his
address the President conveys
the Intelligence that he has been
abused. We are sorry to hear
this and hope that such thing
will never happen again.
lie speaks of steam as if had
been first utilized during his ads
ministration; but does not sug-
igest any preventative against
the bursting of steam boilers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Mic ae1 C Sons,
Druggists. !. & Booksellers /!
MINORS BLOCK, $40
Opposite Court House, l EATON. O.E
Feb. 81, 1ST3-ff. ~ -
Turnpike Notice.

AUDTToR's OFFICE, Preble County, .
Eaton, Ohio February 18th, 1879
NOTICE is hereby given to the land
in holders whose lands will be assign
ed for the Improvement of the Eaton
and Somervine Turnpike, that the re-
port of the viewers apr ointedto appor-
ton the expense of said Improvement
has been received and that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet at this
office on Friday March 18th, 1873, to
consider any written exceptions which
may be filed in this office on or before
that day. w. j. BARNHISER,
Feb. 20, 1S73-w3. Aud.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Vice President Colfax made a

Vice President Colfax made a
narrow escape. On TIE resolu-
ton offered in the House looking
to his impeachment, the, vote re-
suited yeas 1c5, rays 1o9s I'll is
none tire less guilty, however.
Hon. Rush r. SLOAN, Liberal
Republican, Of S~andusky, is
highly spoken Of for the nomina-
ton of Lieutenant Governor, by
the Democratic aud Liberals OF
the State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13


While the report of the salary
question was before the House
Mr.. Garfield thus shot q bolt
into the ranks of the Republican
party. When its own leading
members speak of it in such a
manner it is almost time that all
honest men shun it as they
would the charne1 house of a
small pox:
Mr.. Garfield having explained
the points of the report, Mr..
Farnsworth opposed the salary
proposition, particularly in view
of the rejection of the amend
ment increasing the pay of fe-
male clerks in the departments.
from 5000 to $1,000. The eoun-
try had Lincoln for four years at
5000 per annum when gold
was sometimes $50 per cent, and
and yet Lincoln saved $4,000
during his term. Every Presi-
dent saved money in office, be-
cause there were attached to the
office emoluments in the way Of
residence, servants, &C., the
money value of which was at
least $4,000 a year. He hated
to see the Republican party com
pletely wreck itself and cover
its History with dishonor by a
thing which shamed Credit Mo
bilier and every thing else that
was corrupt which had taken pla-
ce in this Congress or any other
Cong: ess of which he had been
a member. He appealed to the
manhood and to the sense of JUS
of members Of the House to
vote down the report.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

| H..
It looks very much as though
somebody was figuring for a
,moastreus big Job, one that will
benefit tKeJobbers to the extent
Iof mamyemiHfons and correspon7
dinghy w pdfe the government.
It is proposed to send autarmy to
Utah, aud to call out regiments
of volunteers, and for what?
There isnotsa pretence that there
Is any disorder in the Territory.
It is conceded that the public
peace and5prosl Gritty were never
so we'll established as now. But
there are idle hands that want
something to slo, AMI therefore,
a war with. the Mormons, Upon a
pretext Of forming. their morals,
which war will coststh1rty OF for
ty millions ec1f doliars, isratrongly
urge asz11sH.z = ,s
The supplement- to the Bosel
Railroad law, introduced by Mr..
Howard in the Senate, passed
the House Of Representatives by
a vote of 55to 80. Before the
bill passed. an amendment was
added providing that not more
than one proposition ehaH ife
voted fora the same election,
n dEforbidding more than one
vote q year on substantially the.
same proposition. gazaff II
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
The Inaugural address.

nj. w. FRIzEEL, Sec,y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

Nos:s and J run Daily: All other Trains Daily,
except sunday. 5.
GsDaPass& TicketAE't.
january 3d,-IS7z-ly; go t.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
B ARGAIN!

g SIT
eJ raai-
n f -
E le
-
ias ~
G1 E
SIE .ss'd Jaozlh ETc
e ad si5 aT 81
a e
a1 g1Eng FIRM
Ready Made
Z 30 1isza rs 81 ~
bad sri b& ,Git ~ @
.s
e ga - Aff9
1 ~ sH nR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
MARRIED,

AZ the residence Of the brides father, near
Shrpherd,town. on the 26th March by Rev. \. \.
p. Neel, Mr.. THOMAS II. JONES 20 Miss FRAN
CES ROCHENBAUGI, both OF this county.
On the 2Oth March, in Frederick county, Md,
by Rev. II. q. Bowers, JAMES II. RODER!Ck,
formerly Of this county, to Miss ANNIE Z. chill
COTE youngest daughter of Richard Chilcote,
Esq.
On the 18th March, BY Rev. G. W. Howe on
the cars, between Strasburg Junction and Middle
Gown, Mr.. JOSEPH +. FUNKIOUSER of Fred
erick county, to Mrs. +. j. Hammock Of Warren
county.
On Wednesday. March 9th, 1873, by Rev. Mr..
Branch, 7. Il. GORE 20 Miss MOLLIE ;. JAN
NEY, daughter of the late DrN. II. JanGey, all OF
LsHioau cotnty, Va.
On the goth Of March, 1873, at Stcphenson's
Depot. Frederick couutv, by the Rev. Geo. W.
Andersen. JONATHAN j. DANLEN, of Berke-
lev courte, ant Miss DELlIllA j. KILLER, Of
l.uudOuu comfy.
On the goth MareE, in the PRESBYTERIAN Church,
bv Rev d. H. Riddle, Mr.. JAMES II. BAKER to
Miss MARY A. HARRINGTON, all OF Martins
burg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Circuit Court

IIIliac = term Of Court for Judge jackson,
pr vented Judge Uose beginning the April
Term Of the Circuit Court % Jefferson at the
regularly appointed time ue however, ar
r,eI on Thursday Afternoon, and promptly
-,eneI Tie Court, Quite a fun Bar-gcutle-
men of the profession frop abroad added 20
tae already large present, among
whom we observe the following:
Uan.A. *. Scys,sr. Of Maryland: Hon. C..
d Faulkner C.. i. Faulkner, Jr, +. Boyd
rsursner. and Il. II. Blackburn. Of Martins
t~-. Mai. S. j. C. Msore and L. L. Boyce OF
Cuke:E.p. Dlnjrilge L. n IIuck OF VIM
CHESTER T.. I lee. j. $. Engonier. q. NJ.
Eisenhower and j. n. Eug'es Of Shepherds
town. T.. w. Wilson and Charles Davies OF
iIlr7ers Ferry T. p. Cooke Andrew Hun
te-. W. n. Ttaysrs. T. g. Green. Isaac Fouke.
l.B. Lucas. n. s. White, Joseph Trapue,l,
George Baylor. vs.. T.. Wilson, Cleou Moore
D. VI. Mason. 4 T. Kennedy, J. W. Kennedy.
Henry Brooke. ST. Geo. Brooke, Frank Beck
with. and W.. y. Mcdonald Of Char'eS'owu.
Wcru, our paper Co press on Friday, before
a-y action IS taken by thc Grand Jury-in
lctm advance ot any business possessing pub
81. interest. Iflc trial of Capt Chambers Is
proceeded ui.l q, ,iis ,,-B. B, viii not likely
On. sf.'y under way before aeN, week. C.uu.
81 mn I.tr sides .r- iu Cunt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
DIED,

Atthe residence OF JGdge Noor5lead, ida Grove
Iowa, on the 18th day OF February, 1873, Mrs
MARY A. GOOD, in the Goth year of her age
Mrs. Good was Mother-iu-law ard Stunt Of Capt.
Joseph r. She'll, of this county.
In Winchester, on Saturday, March %, 1873,
Of Consumption, Miss BETTE GROVE aged
about 80 years.
In Winchester, on Friday, March 2lst. 1873,
Mrs. MARY f. TODDY. wife of Mr.. Thomas
Teddy, formerly of Charlottesville, Va, aged IS
years.
In Winchester on Thursday. March 27th, 1873,
Mrs. VIRGINIA h, wife of Mr.. Marcus H.
SPOTS, in the 39th year of her age.
The deceased was an exemplary chr. titan,
-d.rniug in q quiet and unohtrusIve wav the doe
triuc which she proiessed Tho closing weess Cd.
her life were marked by brilliant triumph over
the powers Of iarsness. Believers were strength
encd by her words of cheer whilst the uncouyert-
e. were persuaded by her exhortatons TO seek
Christ. Her end was peace d" Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord"
Her remains wore followed by q large concourse
to Mt. Hebron. on Sunday evening last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05

OF Chronic and AGATE rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lum5agC, SciGtica, Kidney, aud Nervous Diseases,
aficf gears &c suffering, by taking DR.. FILTER :
NrGErhHts kHsuVATIC SYBCF-the scientific dis
covcrv ot j.. q. Filter. y. T., regular graduate
physician. wl.h VNcm ne are personally atdualnt-
cd who has foe 20 wears treated these diseases rx-
eIg>isrIy with astonishing resi'lts We believe u
our christian Gc.r after elaboration, TO conscien-
tuu.Iv REQUEST sufferers 70 II, especially per-
sons n moderate Circumstances Who cannot afford
90 waste money and ti2,c on worthless mixtures
s.. cler-vmeu we seriously ieel the deep RESPONSE
biity resting on us in publicly endorsing this med
icire Bat our knowledge and experience Of its
remarkable merit fully iustjtes our action. Rev.
c. H. Ewing. Media. Penn, suffered sixteen wears,
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, d. D.,
Frankford; philad'a. Rev. J. B. Davis, Nights
town. New Jersev. Rev. J. :. buchanan, Car
ence, Iowa Re-. G.. G Smith, Pittsford. New
York. Rev. Joseph Bcggs, Falls Church, ihila-
6elphia. Other testimonials from Senators, Cow
errors. Judges. Congressman. Physicians, &c,
forwarded gratis with pamphlet explaining these
diseases bv DR.. Filter, Philadelphia One tlIot-
sand dollars will be presented u any medicine for
same diseases showing equal merit under test, or
flat cen produce one-fourth as many iiyin'g cures
ANY person sending description Of affection will
receive legally signed guarantee, naming the
number of bottles 20 cdre, agreeing TO refund mo-
new upon sworn statement of its falare to cure
Afflicted invited n write.
w. :. MASON, Agent for Charlestowh.
Jan. Is, lSTT-lS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
WHICH GO


FROM the Shepherdstown Register of Satur-
day last
Mr. Louis Garrison, while Engaged, on Sat
orday evening last, in tearing down 4 portion
Of the " old factory" fell to the ground and was
badly bruised, but We are glad to learn not Sc
riously injured. This is the second accident
that has happened to those engaged in Temov-
ing THIS old building.
The Sessions of the Presbyterian Churches at
this place and Kearneysvile, have invited the
Rev Henry C. Brown, Of Alabama, an earnest
aud successful minister, to supply their pulpit
for a year with the view TO pastorate.
Ohio Smith, living about two miles, south
east Of town. near Rattlesnake Run, killed an
Otter near bis house on Tuesday morning last,
weighing 20 pounds and measuring 80 feet
from muse to tail.
1hCmas Hite, Esq has sold a hohse and
about one acre Of ground, situated in Leeto%n,
or the sum OF $500 cash Purchased by e..
d. johnson, the present tenant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Jefferson Foundry and Machine
Shops:

4 FTER an experience of Is years in our bust
Y ness, we nave at last found out that we can!
not carry on our business without money; and
the difficulty in collecting money these times
makes it a necessity for US to adopt the Cash sys-
TEN. We will, therefore, after January !, 1913,
do work for Cash only or Country Produce down
on delivery of the work. We will endeayor to put
down our prices as low can be done in the coun,
", and the workmanship supe Tor to any, and will
strive 10 accommodate all who will favor us with
their patronage.
Our New PIoughs, of which we are making
large lot of different sizes will be sold on time to
good, responsible men, Ny giving their notes pay
Able 1T such time as specified in the contract. Re
member, however, we guarantee satisfaction IN
every case or no sdle. Our old accohnts are now
ready for settlement and must be closed up with
out delay. WERLICH WELLER
January II 1915
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Important from Germany 1!

free of charge! Call tthe Drug Store, Of C..
E. Beller and get a sample bottle of DR.. A. BOS-
CHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, free Of charge 1t
has lately been introduced into this country from
Germany, and for any person suffering with a Sc
we're codgh, heavy cod settled on the breast, con-
Sumption, or any disease Of the throat and lungs,
it has no equal in the world. Our regular size
bottles % cents. In all cases money VA be re
turucdif pcrfces satisfaction is not given. Two
doses will relieve any case. Try II. Free at all
druggists and dealers every there.
Use GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for dys-
pepsa, liver complaint, cosavenesy, sick headache
&c. Never fails. L. H.. GREEN, Proprietor,
Woodbury., y. J.
Feb Is, lS73-Sm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Black Oak Bark Wanted.

WILL buv anv amount of BLACK ogK BARK
that is properly taken and cured, and pay
CASH for it at the rate Of Seven Dollars per Cord
of l2s feet measurement, delivered at my Sumac
and Bark Mills, Winchester. Virginia, and Five
Dollars per Cord on the Cars al any r. r. Station
in the Valley.
as soon as the sap starts in the Spring and in tax
ing it peel as much Of the tree as possible-even
the large limbs-for the young tender bark is the
best After it is peeled Il must be piled up loose
w. so as allow Tie air tn pass freely through it,
end perfectly dry it. The outer rough side
must aleoys be kept up, in order to protect the
inner OF fieshy side from the weather-which be-
ing the part used, must be kept bright and not al
lowed to mould get wet which Injuries its color.
GERMAN SMITH.
Winchester, March %. ls73-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05

ACKNowLEBGEMENr- are indebted to
Mr.. Samuel 7. Shier. Of Bald Mountain, Colo
rado-a regular reader Of the Free Press
for a pamphlet entitled the Resources aud
Advantages Of Colorado" Wen return the
compliment, as soon as may be, by forwarding
our friend JED Hotchkiss admirable report
Of The Resources and Advantages Of the Yir-
giriss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05

4 FULL stock Of Fancy Goods always on hand.
Il Stationery very cheap. W. ;. MASON.
OUR stock Of Drugs and Medicines will always
I found complete a well as frcsh and relia-
BILE Prescriptions and Recipes entrusted to us
VIII be cdrefhly compounded at all hours day and
night according TO the latest rules Of Pharmacy.
W. :. MASON.
ItLYCERINE Lotion for chappei hands, &c.
u never-tailing remedy. Prepared by
Jan. 25. 1873. W S. MASON.
n ERKE's Pure Grape Wines, Of tie vintage Of
~ 1865, at MASON'S Drug store.
DEF Wine and Iron Would call the alton
| ton Of Physicians 10 this preparation, espc-
tiay adapted 70 weak and delicate children.
W. :. MASON.
nOOLEY'S Celebrated Baking Powders, war
Iautcd 10 rise bread in tive minutes. for sale
by ". :. MASON.
ID ELIEvE your Corns by using Robbins Corn
II Solvent W. :. MASON.
V ANTHINE, the great Hair Tonic, fog sale By
\ W. :. MASON.
We have the Agency for the Wines produced
W at Excelsior Vineyard. All desiring pure
wines foi Medicinal purposes can be supplied at
moderate prices. ". ,. MASON.
EOE Debility use Rowan's Bitters--prsfared
and sold by ". > MASON.
March %, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Collection Depot.

TlitE Chariestown Depot Wiuche,ter Stras-
burg Branch Of the B. * q. Railroad. has
been made Collection Depot Freghts viii here
after be collected at Charlestown. Instead as here
tofore at the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving freight on and after
August lst 1872. will be required to pay for the
same before removal. d. ID. SIAkk1,
Aup. 3. 1872 Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05

IrAL EsrAr1 AGEScY.-We direct attens
.-1 90 the c9-partnersbip recently formed iu
sea by advertisement. by Col John N. Coyie
ADD Frank BecSwitb, Esq These gentlemen
propose % prosecute the business with good
1sl, % yig0r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Farm for Rent.

MY FARM, near Summit Point, Jefferson
MI County, containing l9l Acres, is for Rent
a n0aey Rent required. Possession given imme-
diately. For particulars apply to Mr.. Goo. W.
Sadler. Charlestown. W. 4. SHEWALTER.
March Is lS73-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
ADAMS EXPRESS.

OFFICE At THE STORE or DUkE&GAL-
~ LAHER-late McCurdy DGkcs.
G. HOBACE GALLAHrR.
Feb. IS, 1873. Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05

EUE CtE-SHors APPROPRIATIONS AND PIE
evS C.rSJ,-Aiter several Intellectual
meetings Of The town Council with reference
90 tie appropriation 20 donate $4,000 70 some
Company to erect shops ia our town. wherein
r.. less than one hundred persons sso,ld be
regularly employed the Council considered the
subject again on Monday afternoon llst-a iol
board being present. Bringing the matter 10
Is d.rcc, vote. the result, was O ue-3 'ur aud
sa.ust Mayor Lakeland, presiding it being
prerosative 90 decide the question. dec'in-
,l 60 vote. and rendered bis resignation. The
Recorder M. j Ed Duke, then assumed the
arr. and .be subject was again deferred By
SRI adjournment
We Lave no comment 90 make
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-05
Annual Meeting of the STOCK
holders of the S. Y. r. r. Co.

TTHE annual meeting o. The Stakeholder of Goo
Shenandoah VALLEY Railroad Company wiii
be held lpursuant % an order an their last annual
meeting at the Couit -hoDsc in Front ROYAL, Wa
rem county, Va. on the eth day Of April 1913. lor
the purpose Of cecting President end Director
To- serve as such for The following year, well as
to transact such other business a. may come before
the meeting. A uli Attendance of the St0cihrie
crs Is respectfully solicited by tbe Board.
THOS y. ASHBl.
March Is IG-g-4t Src'y s. r. r. T. Co