davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
The Young Man aud the Farm.

The Young Man aud the Farm.
The following extract from q recent
address by Prof. wickson, Of Utica, 10
noteworthy: with the adrsaec OF
farming IS science will come better
opinion OF the farmers position among
men. Every year intelligence aud true
success are winning wider recognition
In social circles. Among old opinions
which mus, vanish IL the popular view
that farmer is outside the line of 80.
cisl and political advancement This
opinion, although II has been widely
held, has always been h fallacy, atnis.
take of narrow MITES rhe Young
men are blinded'by II. They have len
the farms because this cross,eycd view
has been forced upon them by foolish
people, They have been persuaded
that desertioa OF the farm was an eu-
trance TO glory, How great an eprer
this has been. All history gives the
lie TO such belief. A man upon farm
is not out OF the world as some would
think. How far an OCCASION can reach
TO grasp its hero, do not know. But
| believe that when saving Of bis conn
try demanded the strong arm OF Gin
cinnatus, he was Just ms near, when be-
hind the plow, as though graduated
farmer, he liad been sporting purpled
robes in the forum. And Ibelleve that
when Tho old Continentals Of New
England called their leader, Putnam
heard their call Just rs distinctly upon
his farm as though he had been serving
for twenty years behind counter In
Hartford I do not believe that q man
is buried on the farm II seems TO me
all history teaches us that tho prompt
ings 10 duty and the call of greatness
are no loudor IN crowded thoroughfares
than in the country lane iringed with
daisies.
The young man aud the farm on tho
one hand duty, on the other an oppors
tunity; here an obligation, there way
TO discharge it. And in thinking Of tho
duty of the young man, Is II not en-
couraging that he need not leave the
industry where he finds II, and that he
himself, as he fits himself for better
farmer, becomes also q better man. This
the labor, this the reward. The young
men can make agriculture what they
will it offers full returns for their best
efforts, The country needs better men,
and the bes. men will bo boDorod in iis
service. The best men in the end VIII
win, and he viii rcach the reward for
his excelence--it matters not whether,
departing ho puts up the bars behind
him. or whether he como from marble
doorstep. The youth may become q
man upon farm ir he will IIo car
not do more elsewhere"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
Soldiers i'm the South.

There is point in what the Cincinnati
Enquirer says about .bayonet rule
-Four thousand United States troops are
employed in the Southern States, SAYS
that journal, TO carry elections by their
presence, to intimidate white men, to
maintain bayonet government, to pro-
tect carpet bag thieves, and, finally, to
establisha a reign Of terror. 1t will be
the duty Of !be next Congress to stipu.
late, when IL appropriatcs money for
the army, that the soldiers shall be plac-
cd who're they can prevent Indians from
numbering the whiies Of the West. in
stead Of being in the South, where their
only business is to assist in robbery and
pillago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18

ablest attorneys aud eounselors Sec
ondly, IL would certainly be with the
profession a matter of professional
pride, and this sentiment alone would
protect The people from ignorant and
incompetent Judges. We would have
the Judges, II not appointed by the
Bar. at least nominated by the licensed
LAWYERS Of the State. Six for each dis
tlict might be named. AID Of each dis
trict the Legislature confirm three. We
think, the interest of the whole people
being paramount, 20 the interest OF a
few, that the members OF the ,Iuliciary
should hold their office during life, good
behavior or eiliciency--a majority hay-
ing the right TO dismiss one or suspend
him from Office when the Legislature Is
not in session, they themselves liable to
impeachment for the arbitrary exercise
OF that power upon unienable grohnds
The cause for suspension should be
good and sufficient, and which could be
made manifest TO the Legislature by the
deposing Judges-such as corruption,
bribery, subornation, drunkenness, sc, !;
aud, also, be authorized to supply va
cancy when occurring from sickness,
death or suspension, temporarily at
least. Ii might be well TO select each
Bench from some other district than the
one in which they are 10 hold Court.
There are other details which occur
10 the writer rs worthy of considera-
ton; but, If the scope Of this article
would allow further suggestion, IL
might seem presumptuous 10 offer more
at this time and in this connection. Tho
chieEobject Of this paper is 10 elicit that
attention 10 the subject mooted, which
will awaken inquiry and impartial in-
vnstigation, regardless Of shysters and
legal coromanis. who, we fear, baye
hitherto largely controlled, iu their own
selfish interest, the legislation of the
State, in utter contempt of the protest
of honest lawyers, or the just COM
plant of an indignant and outraged
people. ns
In conclusion, the writer is moi uiap-
prised that some of the changes suggest
ed would require an amendment to the
Constitution. Suchamendment the Leg
islature could propose and the people
endorse without State Convention.
But our judicia. system is doubtless sus-
ceptiblo Of much Improvement without
any change in .he organic law, and
which the Legislature is competent to
provide by statutory enactments.
FLryICAN,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
VickSl)ltrg.

The Times, Republican, concludes its
account ofthe conflict as follows. Who.
ever instigated this movement and in
duced the more ignorant negroes of the
rural districts TO suppose that they could
march and take possession OF the town,
should be held to an account for it, and
we hope that sooner or later the real
offenders will be siftcd out. One fact
is that there wac no. single town dar-
Ky in any one o! the three divisions
wiicli made the Attacks. Where it will
end is question which puzzles the
minds Of the oldest citizens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
Politics aud Social Life.

The Indianapolis Journal says: Not
only are the persons who give color TO
politics largely those who give color TO
social liIe but public and private life
arc so interviewer as scarcely TO be sop
arabic. II is impossible, therefore, that
the private and social life OF II people
should be healthy, sound and pure, and
their politics corrupt. Either IL is not
true that American politics are utterly
corrupt or II is not true that American
social life Is free from corruption. The
former takes its tone and color from the
latter, and II Is safe TO say that just as
far MS our politics need reforming just
so far our social life does also.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
False REPORTS.

Some person started report last
week that Capt. Isaac Benson, of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, had been shot and killed. A
telegram from Knoxville brought the
reply that Isaac was well and applying
himself TO his duties as usual. We can
exactly See the sharp"in starting such
reports, and suppose they originate in
an iDbofn propensity TO lie. with which
some people here, as elsewhere, seem 10
be afflicted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
A Beautiful Thought.

God knows what keys In tho human
soul TO touch, IN order TO draw out its
swecter and more perfect harmonics.
They may be Tho minor strains Of sad.
ness and sorrow they may be the lof-
tier notes Of Joy and gladncss God
knows whore tho melodies Of our nature
are, and what discipline will bring IL
forth. Some With plaintivc tongues
must walk in lowly wales Of lires weary
way; others In loftior hymns sing Of
nothing but. joys, rs they tread the
mountain tops Of life; but they all
unite without discord or Jar MS The as.
cending anthem OF loving and believing
hearts finds lis way into tho chorus Of
the redeemed in heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
Italy.

Tho American Board ofToreign Mis-
sions has retired from the work OF evan
gclizaiion In Italy. II is stated that the
efforts OF It's missionaries resulted in no
fruit corresponding 10 The time and Ia.
Dor expended. The Methodist Episco-
pal mission IN Italy has been unusually
prosperous Though established but a
few years. II has already enrolled six
hundred communicates,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18

The Board Of Audit report the debt
OF tho district ofCoIumbia at Sl9,500,-
600. The Board of Commissioners
claim assets from sources, which will
make tho actual liabilities about slA,'
100000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18

The Kingston Independent says: At
the annual meeting Of tho Kingston
Foundry and Machine Works, recently
held in this place, the old board Of di-
rec,ors, with the exception OF Col. i. A.
Whiting and q. 4. Potter were re.olect-
ed with Mr.. J. M. Denning as president
and manager.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18

George Hunter, one OF the editors OF
the Scotsman was murdered Saturday
night In Thirteenth street near Fourth
avenue, New York,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
Che gnst.
Athens, Friday. December 10, 1874.
Hon. It. Nixon Van Dyke.

Hon. II. Nixon Van Dyke.
Though be is not In the wild bnnt'
for the position, we occasionally hear
the name of Chancellor Van Dyke men
TONED in connection with the impend.
irg United States Senstorship. In the
long list Of aspirants and uon-aspirants,
there is no one more worthy the posi-
ton, or who would bring TO lis duties
more character, energy aud devotion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18

There is some talk of sending Judge
VIM. II. Wisener, Of this State, TO 81.
Petersburg.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-18
w. w. ALEXANDER, M. d.

(NFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON WASH
~ ington Street, Athens, Tennessee.
January ., lS7i-ly-3l9
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19


,hEASURER'S NOTICE : ~
4 10 TAN-PAYE1s
In Obedience to the Revenue Laws o
this State, will attend ut the following
times and places. for the purpose of receiv-
my the State and County taNes for the
year 1874:
DAYIs'Tow NSlIIP.
Strasburg, Oct Monday 9Th, Tuesday 9th,
Wednesday 9TH.
Lebanon. Thursday. sth. Friday OH.
JOHNSON TOWNSHIP.
Woodstock. Monday 18th, Tuesday 18th,
Inrmau's aIill. Wednesday 18th. :,
Munth' Store. Thurs. 18TH Friday 10th
sTo>EwALL TOWNSHIP.
Jos. Rhodes Store. Monday 18th
Peers Tan Yard Cedar Creek,) TUESDAY
Goth.
Woodstock Wednesday 2lst, Thursday,
22d, Friday. 23;i.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
E,'inburg. Monday Goth, Tuesday. 9th.
Columbia Furnace, "Wednesday, 18th.
Thursday, 18th. 81.
Liberty Furnace. Friday, Both.
!.sIIBY TOWNSHIP
=. Mt Jackson, November, Monday End,
Tuesday Sd.
Mt. Clifton. Wednesday 4th.
Orkney Springs. Thursday 5lh.
Cabin Hill, Friday, 9th
TREAsERER's OFFICE.
Woodstock. NoyemDes, Monday the 9th
(Cours ,iay.2 d.. ~.
..,.,t. I've ToWESuLP.
Whndcr's Store. Nov Tuesday 10Th.
Fore@tviIle. " eClues.. llth. Thurs 12fI,.
New Market, Friday 18th, Saturday l4th
viii also be in the Trcasurer's ONCE, at
Woodstock. after the l4ih of November.
until December lst. when all taxes remain
ing in my hands viii hetulned over TO the
Township Collectors in; accordance with
Chap IS, See. - of The Code of Va. IAN
faxes, land county levies. not paid to the
Treasurer by the first day OF December
shall lie by him placed ii. the hands of the
Collector for the township in which said
taxes were assessed with eve per ccntum
Oh the amount thereof al, ed"
rs Persons having claims aglinet the
equity are required 10 get a warrant from
the County Clerk before lhey can be re-
ceiyed by tie Treasurer
GEO. w. kOONTZ. ~
Treasurer OF Shenandoah Go.
Oct. 1t n II.
@JDiII 4 Nd SEEr COME AND CEp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
- - g.
MARRIED.


BOEHM-MILLER,-on the the 6th inst, by ,Rev
H Wetzel, Mr.. Vim. W. Miller and Miss LsYinia
Inn; both Of this county,
SMITH-MOwREY.-By elder John Pirkey, on 10Th
inst at the residence Of the bride, Mr.. Jno, W.
Smith and Miss EiizaC. Nowrey) all of Shenandoah
4 couAty. a41 'a,@ aes~a.- -
WHISSEN-DfN 10 1874 by Rev. Vim. O.
Ross in the Methodist Church at Edinburg Mr.. VIM
II. Dinges of Frederick Co. to Miss Fannie G. Whis-
sen of Shenandoah co Va.
WOLF-GAW.-At the Parsonage in Churchville,
the 5th inst by Rev. G. Il. Jefferson B. Cav, and
Miss Virginia Bell, daughter Uf Eev. John " Wolf
of the Baltimore Conference, NJ f. Church, South
SON-WILLIAMSON.-On Monday, Nov. q
1874, in Washington, d. c., by Rev. Addison, Rec
tor Of Trinity Church, Miss Minpi L. Harrison, of
New Market, Va. aud H. NlIise Williamson, Of
Rockingham Co., Va.
ESTEP-G ARBER.-On the 9Th, of November, near
MoJre's Store Shenandoah county Va, by Rev.
s. Bennick Miss~Martha J. Estep and Mr.. Jacob
A. Garber the former of shenandoah and the latter
of Rockingham, Va.
REAMER-RHoDEs.-On the 29th ult by RI ". Jacob
Miller, Miss Nary Reasner of New Market, Virgil
mia, and Mr.. David B. Rhodes, Of Rockingham Co.,
Va.
DOUGLASS-GREINER.-I Harrisonburg, the
18th inst, by Rev. I. W. Canter Mr.. Albert j.
Douglass and Miss Mohe Greiner, all of Harriso n
burg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

In March last Levi Thornton, of I'm
ion,N. Y, eloped with Sarah Thornton
his brorther's wife, but shortly after
ward size returned to her husband, who
fergaye her. Levi Thornton, on Sun
day, November 1, attempted to induce
her to run away again, when she order
ed him off, and he seized her by the
hair, cut her throat with pocket knife.
and then cut a terrible gashe in his own
arm. She died Saturday, and he is i'll
Jail in critical condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Il pump factory. We are informed. Is
about beng started in this place by Messrs.
BushoIig & Teller. We arc glad to see
enterprises OF tli, kini inangurated.-
There is no reason why We should not have
fifteen OF twenty manufactures OF different
to give employment to an increased popu-
lation and benefit every citizen Ct enter
p;ise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Mr. J. H. Rodeircr has erected = cabinet
maker shop and proposes to olien Il Fur
nJure EstablishIn ent. He viii keep on
lland Furniture If all styles. He will be
able to compete with the cities in cheap
furniture. and with any establisliment in
the country in we'll made furniture of
excellent quality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Some of our fisherman have been quite
successful i'll their effoits to catch bass.
We have noticed several fine strin.
recently. II they increase AS rapidly as
persons generally believe the North
Branch of the Shenandoah will soon have
All abundance. Unfortunate Ely they seem
10 be confined below the Farmers Mill.
Very few have been caught above that
point. We have good law which re-
quirts persons who obstrtct streams 20
provide siuiccs. slopes 6r ISL ladders so
shat fish may have free passage up al d
down during the months Of March, April
May ami June, but this law does not APP
ply to tie Shenandoah Our fishermen
are no longer interested in the subject, but
we would like for oar friei Is near ELM
burg. Mt. jackson. and New Market to
have Il share. If the Shenandoah can be
stocked with fine quality OF fish, at so
little cost, it certaialy would be good
policy to give the fish the opportunity to
ascend even to the head waters of the
stream.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

In 1870 the census of Woodstock WAS
about SO. There has certainly been a
considerable increase of population since
FIAT time. VIII not some acti We persons
volunteer te give the l'tiblic : correct
census Of the town: We arc Of the opin-
ion that the present population is about
one thousand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Miscellaneous.
Short Postponement
OF THE GRAND
GIFT CONCERT
Isl <a sOF THE FaM
Valley EDUCATIONAL Association.

TT is with regret that the managers OF this benevo-
llent enterprise Announces postpQneent OF the day
of drawing to phUSDAY, NOV. 2atbi.b to those who
acquainted the invarabls custom explanation
is unnecessary. Postponementfs SO genefelty the
rule that people could otbe made to believe is
not absolute necessity in all cases; and
able impression is the real and onyrcAsoh why post
ponement has to be resorted to-. Tie public may now
rest assured however, that on the day above given
the Concert will be held and the drawing take place
with the gifts proportioned not in nrimber-but in
value-to the tickets sold. The management feel con-
deut of the entire OF thea concert and again
appeal to generous public in behslf Of cause Of
The mode Of drawing win be exactly as described in
all the advertisements.
The Corporators are J, j.. Stoneburner, John A.
Saum j. q. Mcdonald, VIM. j. Dinges, Dr.. D. ".
Prescott, DR.. P. Below, Joseph Conner, j. D. Mill
gan James N. Swami and George W. Koontz.
The distribution of gifts will commence 10 days
after drawing and continue months, if necessary
to complete it. szssel
President. D. W. PRESCOTT; Treasurer, JOHN A.
SAUM; Secret,ry, J. D. MILLIGAN.
Address all Communications to the secretary at
Edinburgh, Shenandoah county, Virginia.
Money must be forwarded by Registe ed letter.
postoffica order Express or Draft on solvent Bank
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
MILTON COLEMAN.
Oct. l5-lS14 1---.-
NASU. CITY. VA. MIDLAND &
w GREAT SUUTHERS.--R K.

tXTASH. CITY. VA, MIDLAND &
w GREAT SuUTAERS,.R X.
= Double Daily. Between Danvlle and Wash
ingtOn BIZ fillmore, p bill adelphi and New York
Bet cen Baltimore AID Dan lille without
change of cars.
On and after Monday. Aug 9th 1874.
SOUTHW ARD-Leave Baltimore $500 q
aud 500 =. m. Leave Washington I ,GS a. III .
and ,0S p. IN; Alexandria 1855 a. M. and I 81
p. M; G~rdonsville IL, p. m. and 1909 night
Charlottesville 80 p. m. and Il 80 a. IN. 4, nch-
burg 500 p. M. aud 4, is q M, ana arrive at
Danvl,e 9 TO- p, M: and 80 a. m, connecting
at GordousEillo with the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railroad Fast and West; at Lvnchburg. with
Atlantic, Miss. nd Ohio, to est and South
west and at Danviile with the Piedmont Air
line to all points in North and South Carolina,
Georgia Florida and the Southwest.
NORTH ARD-Leave'i ANY il e 5.25 a. III.
and 800 p. IN Lvnchburg at ,05 a. and
10, 10 p. IN. Char louisville 202 pm and Il, a.
NJ. Gord"neville AT 80 p. III. AID 2 10 M.
arrive at Al, xandrla 5 50 p. m. ard els a. III.
Wa shingtpn $50 p IN. and 6,53 a. M. and at
Baltimore $50 p, ., and 800 am CONNECTING
at Lynchburg. with trains from West on. 4. NJ.
l. ~ L. R.: at Charlottesville, with trains to
and from the Virginia Springs and the West;
at Washington, 10 HE West and all the
Eastern cries; at Baltimore, to Philadelphia
ard New York. TH
MANASSAS DlYISION-lasseDger train
ewes Alexandria tally except Sunday at $50
~, leave Manassas anct ion 9.l5 m. and
rive arrives at Strasburg junction at
40 p. a. leaves Strasbqre at 100 p. NJ.
ami arrive tMaLasss } 80 p. m, connec-
ting to Washington AND the North. This
train makes close Connection. at ttrasbnrg,
with the mail train of the Valley Road u"
Orkney and kawley Springs and all points
west ward and to Winchest.I,and Capon and
Jordan's White sulphur Springs.
Specia! attentionls called tu tie factthat
,ull supply. Of through tickets to all IoiI Is
south OF Danv1lle is nos offered 1T the prime
pal Offices OF the Company. 4.
4s j. Nj. BROApIS
lie. - If. General. Ticket Ags /
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Some fellow has predicted that the next
year the potato bugs VIII destroy he eli
tire crop OF every man who neglects to
pay up for his paper, ahd We believe his
prediction will come true, so bear this in
mind, dclLnIncnts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Several efforts have beer male 10 break
into residen es. at night i'll this place. In
o2e ease, the party succeedeu III partly
raising the kitchen window. Not being
able TO get Into the house, he contenlcd
himself with steaIinga loaf of bread. II
the practice is continued il will becoIc
our duty 10 publish an obituary notice OF
some worthless yagabond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Accident.

Ezra Beacraft. a brakeman on ire 3. &
o. Railroad fell off If the freight train on
last Monday, between Summit Point and
Wadeeyile. His injuries are supposed
TO be = a serious character. Ito was, i'll
sensible vi hen last heard from. He resides
al sandy HOOK
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Thursday night OF last week thief en-
tered the Kitchen OF Mr. ". a. Sl:ike.aud
took off the dough and meat from hi"h
been prepared. Ga another night the
same trick was perform, at The residence
of Prof Koe.bsr. S'tur,'ay night the
thieves killed heifer belonging to Nj.
.Ino 4. Hartman. Ill her field. leaving the
hide and horns for the owner, and Sunday
night Mr.. David Doom's pen was robbed of
an 100 pound hog .-St7unton Vindicator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

caauss Of sAsdoT.. ..-.
BY the new Schedule Passenger trains
moving West passes Woodstock at 30 p.
NJ. Train moving East passes Woodstock
at 50 Z. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Eslisi5us MOI

Religious Eo.its
Communion meeting will be held at
Presbyterian Church, in this place, next
Sunday. Preparatory services viii be
held OH Friday and Saturday nights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The Shenandoah Valley terms our late
illumination i'll hpnov II Democratic vic
toiiss Il spirited affair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

We call attention to the change oischeil-
ule OH the We &F. ri. Il. Il. To be
found in another column.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Walker kingsn, New Market, was
painfully. although not seriously injured
by horse falling on him. last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Mr.. George T.. Miller Of this place has
been appointed Coipurteur Of the Virginia
Bible Society. He is Row engaged i'll can
va sing this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

a meeting Of the Couhty Sclooi Board
will be held on Friday, My. 2.th 1874, at
oifl,e OF Circuit Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Large 'Dsss.

Large Deer,
Mr.. Milton Vetters killed la,pt buck
last Friday Oh top Of Paddy mountain. 1t
weighed l6i lbs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The silent, reserved man in social
gathering is he whose mouth is full
Of tobacco juice and no spittoons are
handy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The Cleveland Herald (Republican)
announces another dam disaster in
Massachusetts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The heirs of Jacob Copp, deceased, offer
vallll BILE farms and tuwn property for sale
Personal property viii be sold: at same
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

slajority Tor the amendments to the
Constitution in the State 36,3l8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The majority for Judge Harris in this
district was e,052.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

A. w Chiffon, Of Alexandria, has.
been appointed register in bankruptcy
for the eighth Congressional district OF:
Virginia, * ~