davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

We want the farmers To put them
selves squareiy and in good faith on
u more economic cash platform. Is
tablish ut once in every neighimr-
hood II community OF paying farm
err. Let us begin To create a I,oWt r.
full public opinion In favor of fidelity
to contracts and fidelity 20 exprndi.
lures. Frown upon idleness as sim
fui, and extravagAnce rs disreputa.
bite, and thus bring about n whole
some reform. A large amount of
the depressing debts NOW resting up.
on all branches of industry, was In
Cured by folly and exiravagance In
worthless toys and trinkrts--i,iss md
feathers gews and gew -gaws--wliich
add nothing 10 comfort or rpspecta.
bility. The balance of trade with
Europe is against MS because of the
large inlportations Of flowers, i.a,h-
ers, silks, sntins, wines brandies and
other articles Of extravagnnt prices,
hut of little real value. We want in.
troduced more sensible practicable.
life in town and country. Luxury
and effeniinaey have been the ruin of
virtue, liberty and happiness of
former people and nations. II be-
comes all public teachers. either
through the press or from the plat
form, 10 fnca'crte standard nf
lslainfr living, pranpfaT rr-irE,
and higher aspirations III saIS.gf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
Ninth Day.
January 14tl.

JanUhTy I4tu.
BOARD met pursuant To adjournment.
All the membeis present. Minutes OF
yesterday read and adopted.
A petition of Isanc Everett was pre-
scented, asking that reduction he
made on lila assessment for the year
1873, on account of his house having
been burned. Rejected. for the reason
that no proof OF the allegation war
presented.
A petition from the stock holders of
the First National Bank of Pella was
presented, asking for u reduction In
the assessment of bank stocks. Re-
jected, for reasons as set forth In the
opinion of the County Attorneys, as
follows, tO-wt;
TO the Honorable Board of Superui-
so1s Of Marion county:
GENTLEmEN:-In the matter of a
petition from the stockholders of the
First NatioHal Bank Of peIls aud the
Marion County National Bank, of
Knoxville. Iowa, asking that the as-
sessnelt III the stock Of said banks for
the year 1873 he reduced from 60 To so
per cent. of the par value thereof, and
that 4, our honorable body instruct the
Auditor Of Marion county to change
the assessment and the taxes calcu.
lated in accordance Herewith and the
tax books of Lake Prairie md Knox
Vile townships for Tie year 1873, in
accordance with the prayer Of peti-
tones. and which prayer has been
referred to us for an opinion thereon !:
we would respectfully report that u is
our 0pinion that you cannot legally
grant the prayer OF said petitioners.
Respectfully submitted.
ANDERSON 81 COLLINS.
On motion, the appointment OF G
b Boydston as Deputy Auditor wns
approved. and the salary of Deputy
Auditor fixed at three hundred dollars
per annum.
On motion. the following classified
ton of the valuation Of personal prop
sftg. for rss rnidanee OF sssessors,
/ ga made 5oK the yeag 1879, l0-u e
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
~
Legal Notice.


TT WHOH 1T NAY CONCERN:
Noiice is hereby given that there IL
now Oh file IN the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court If Marion co,,p-
~. Iowa. an instrument in writing
pnrportinc Ia be- the last will and les.
lament of Sarah Jane Silly. DECEASED
which will come on for hearing ON
the lst day of tie next June term af
said Court. commencing on Monday
the list day Of june, 1874 NJ which
time and r!ace NIL persons interested
may be heard.
Dated AT Knoxville, Dee. 81. 1879.
AI.Lrs HAwp1rR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
sDHYsICIANs AND DRI co.'s rs


prominent New York physician l,t.,y con
piai.-d to lUND.s DICK about his sAsn,,~oop
: II GArHiEs, stating that mriinss th,y cured
q rscuiauaiy. hrt that a psfi-rt OF his hsd taken
tftm for ss,me time without effect In being in
'ofm-t thhts~veysl irUitstteEs inside and o Id
he ipQuired and found thst hs patient hal been
tati"g capsules rid in totil~s, ana not DUSDA3
u AiOS
what happened to TIL. physician may have han
P~ped ~ oihsrr amt DUNDsS DICk 4 ca. take this
nirthod at PREDICTING phy.icisns. druggists aud
themselves. and preventing oii u ssndsiv1od from
eon,i"g Tito dsrsput-
hysiciprs who once pr-srrihe the rspsnis, viii
continue IL 20. t'r thr con aia they Pure OH Ia
the h~ { and ch-np-,t form.
DGADas DICK CI more OH OF Sandal,
., cd 10 the manufacture H their C.psu.s
than ell the wholssi- aud PETAL oruslisis q, a
p-rfum n In the Upitsd stats combines I'd tbi,
why tie Pare OH A. sold
cheaper 10 their Capsules than In any utusr
fsin.
alt or s.HDALwO0D 10 fast .upsr.,d,ox avery
cth-Y rsm.ay. sixt, Cspsul-s oily f~ips r,a ,ir j
~ insure ssf1 aud e.rtsb eare N liz or .t.lt
dsys Fa,n other mvd.eius can this r,rulr h.
hsd.
Dirkb aft rsrsu's. vol,s tn. problem long con.
sii-r,d BY navy .nioent ply a. q of how 20 avid
the nnu,sa anf uisgust .xpsri.cesd In ~ sliov,uy
h rh " II kptvn TO ustrsrt f..n 4, NOT d,.tr,
The Enod eiI-ets II msny vsiaatle r.m.air,
soft Capsules are pat up In iiutoi an nsst bor.s
thr'y Ia ~rrh, ard the only capsules
ny phy-ii ne
- TIL. were the ONLY spps"ls. -
mts'sd 10 sh' last PAT Expedition
ssna fr .brcaIsr 10 - WA. t<f aires,
rid ~ all Drvg stsrss.
osnsrsl AgsIry ITO Hssds street IN "A
n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

Jan. 9th, 1874.
The aggregate of balances in the
Tressurer's hnids. Jan. lst, 1874, is
eight thousand eight hundred and six
teen dollars and ninety -four cents, for
which sum the Board counted green
backs to cover the amount.
The Board nlso examined the min
utes and warrant books in the Audi
tors Office, and compared the v0uch-
ers on which warrants were issued
with said minutes and warrant books,
and also with The warrant stubs. aud
found perfect agreement throughout.
On motion. the bond of X. NJ. Fer
ris. Treasurer elect, WAS approved.
On motion, the Board adjourned un-
III January 10th, 1874, nj 81 O'Clock
q. III.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
III
u-s> Ready Writer :

sert Z. any -ddrs.s fv 70 cents ia -
bord.r, So re,ts IL vv4- p-iieet sati.f ne =.
~ essa tsr r~sareis tire pnrii :" Y ,sos
ard ha,d IN prop pnsiti sd r.. .,,...n, t /.
rrs, en4enl 40 teacher eau snrrd 10 ."
hi. s-ha.i 4..n.rsas.
Ag-ats ~a-ted every vs.-a nrt scoe e'''1''
r,i2gr~d As4feAg, t1 lass
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

THE IOWA VOTER.
PROCEEDINGS

OFT Board Of supervisors Of
Marion County, Iowa, I'm
Regular session for jan
uary lS74.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

w. B. CARRUTEzHps
Gcne-sl Commission. Real Estate ana j
nncc Agent. Also Notary Public.
Will give personal and strict attention to all busipes
ed to his care ersons having either and or Town H.
for SALE are respectfully requested to call and see mo
Titles 10 Real Estae Examined and abstracts rur,.,
on short notice and at reasonable rates. Acknowed
Deeds Mortgages. and AL other Notara business rom1
tended to- Office South Side Square Knoxville, Iowa ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

couNTY OF MARION. IS
/, A. J. Briggs, Cashier Of the
Knoxville National Bank, do solemn
~ swear that The above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
A. J. BRIGGS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 18th day Of Jan, 1874.
&. l.. COLLINS, N. p.
Correct--ATTksT:
A. w. COLLINS.
J. >. CUNHlNGHAM, Directors.
j. BIITEHBhNDER,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
work horse or mare, (me

/ :. work horse or mare, lme-
dunn, oo w
Each work horse or mare,
years Old plst, W w
Each work horse or mare, i
year old past, ~ w
! EACH lack. $50 W
;e:....tt. So %
work mule, 10 w
work mule, years old
mast. As 90
Each work mule, year old
past, oo w
Each woke of oxen, 90 10
siulI led steers. per 100 lbs gross, 2 so
Each. COW, medium, II w
>. heii-r, years old past, w
heiter year old past, 0o
8. steer, years old past, ~ w
I" =. 2years old past, IA cO
j" year old past, 3 00
Fat hogs, per y lbs gross, w
stuck nous. :, - l 80
sheep, per head, ! 20
Each hive of bees, w
Wheat per bus. crop OF 1877 ana
previous years, 6o
Oats per bus, crop Of 1877 and
previous years, IA
Corn per bus, crop OF 1877 ana
previous years, ~
Farmers, utensils shall he assessed
as such after deducting $500.
All vehicles shall be listed separate
and apart from farming utensils and
other taxable property.
The shares and other stock In MAJ
tional Banks and monies and credits
to he assessed at 60 per cent. of their
actual value.
The basis of the above valuation
II 80 per cent. of the actual value Of all
taxable property. and the Assessors
will he governed in accordance there
with in listing all property (taxable)
not above enumerated.
The above classification Ia to be con-
sidered ~ medium. raising or lower
ing the valuation in all cases accord
ing to the actual value Of the property
assessed.
The following claims were allowed,
to. wit:
Anderson & Collins, to refund
cash paid to the Clerk of
Superior Court for copy
of manuscript of decision. S 2 90
@ i Conweli, for goods for
County. Az
+ Christofcl. balance on contract
for pile driving, 90
Daniel Sherwood, member of
Board, Jan. term, and
mileage, 81 81
II NJ McCulIy, member Of Board
for Jan. term. and mileage, 81 90
III d Lucas, member of Board
Jan term, and mileage, q 96
On melton. Board adjourned sine
die. DANIEL SHERWOOD,
Chairman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
REPORT u.s. BEiE GNBkTIUN
OF THE
KNOXVILLE NAll0N'L BANK

ut KnorUilie, in The State Of IOra, ut
close Of business Ftiday, Dec. &c,
1873.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21
MISCELLANY.
kaH III e. ne has wA1r1Se roR.


Thewit Of the many unthanked gentlemen
who give up their seats to thankless ladies IN
thescsrs Is. continually continuing new rebukes'
ana the people publish them gladly. recent
letterswriter says
A. gentleman of our acquaintance, aged
about fifty, took the cars for a long ride. lie
secured good seat in a not crowded car, ana
put fheret:his bag and various conyeniences.
After. some hours be left his seat for refresh
ments leaving ample evidence therein OF Its
occupancy. On returning to the train, he
found a highly-fnished woman sitting in his
place, and in the midst Of what Western peo-
pie would call his plumber. He paused at the
entrance and looked wistfully at the woman.
"Do you wish anything, sir =
!. Yes, madam, my calpet-bag, if you
please. Thank YOU"
He still waited und looked
"Is there anything else, sir p
Eyes, madam, my umbrella, if you please.
All, thank you /"
Still waiting. in respectful attitude, the
lady grew restless.
90 Is there anything more?'
g Yes, madam, will take my cane and the
papers, which fear you are sitting upon.
These were hastily offered, and as the gem
tleman still stood respectfully at the entrance,
she turned upon him with some emphasis
swell, sir, what else are you waiting for 9''
Madam, am waiting to hear you say,
Thank you for tho scat y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

A horse is known not by his furniture, but
qualities so men are to be esteemed for
virtue, not wealth.--Socrates
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

How TO Do UP SHIRT BosoMs.
two ounces of fine white gum arabic powder,
put it in a pitcher and pour on a pint or more
of boiling water, according to the strength
you desire, and then having covered it, let it
stand all night. In the morning, pour it
carefully from the dregs into clean bottle,
cork and keep it for USE A tablespoonful of
gum water stirred in pint Of starch, made
in the usual manner, will give to lawn, either
white or printed, look of newness, when
nothing else can restore them after they have
been washed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

An editor at dinner party, being asked if
he would have some pudding, replied in fit
of abstraction "Owing to the press of
more important matter, we are unable to find
room for it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21
A STRONG WITNESS.

Some years ago law suit occurred out
West, growing out of the destruction of a
quantity of growing corn, belonging to Mr.
Wilson, by hogs owned by Mr.. Brown
The latter owned eight hogs, and Mr.. Wilson
declared that they were all i'll his field, and
that, consequently, the havoc was immense
Brown protested that he didn't believe any Of
his hogs were in Wilson's field, but if any at
all, certainly not more than one or two, and
therefore the damage could not have been as
great as represented.
Wilson had witness on his side named
Jerry Parker, not a very bright young man,
hut noted for having wonderful imagination.
He came in late, and had not very distinct
idea as to how the case Stood but he had a
very vague notion that it was for Mr.. Wilson'S
interest to make the number of hogs appear
as large as possible.
When he took the witness-stand he was
questioned by Wilson's lawyer, who asked !:
Jerry, did you see the hogs in Mr.. Will
sons cornfeld, ON the day in question !"
Yes, sir, ] did, replied Jerry.
"Do you know exactly how many there
were :"
Il No didn't count EN- but I'll take my
oath there warn't less than thirty"
The CONSERVATION of Wilson and his law
yer, at this unexpected reply, may be imag-
ined ; and it was not lessened when Browns
lawyer arose and said :
-. I" Your honor, as my client has only eight
hogs, it is very evident that those which de-
stroyed Mr.. Wilson's corn belonged to some
one else, and ask Judgment for the defend
ant"
The court granted the request, and poor
Wilson by having too strong witness, lost
the case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

On the CONTEMPLATING on a mule.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

A SORROW AT THE SANCTUARY,

All the pews in our church were
painted and vanished during the last
month, and while fixing DR.. Clamm's
pew the workmen accidently left large
splotch of varnish on the back of it.
Last Sunday DR. Clamm's son johnny
had his hair pulled once or twice by
Bullets boy ID the next pew in the
rear
After while young Clamm became
quiet and placed his head right against
this one mass of undried varnish, while
he amused himself reading over the
Ten Commandments on the wall Just
back of the pulpit. Presently he at
tempted to move, but the varnish had
got into his hair and held him tight.
after making one or two desperate, but
Intellectual efforts to release himself. he
became very angry, and supposing that
Bullets boy was holding him, he shout
ed out. ''let goo my hair! let go . my
hair, | tell you"
The minister paused Just as he had
entered upon the consideration of
thirdly, and the congregation looked
around in amazement just to see young
Clamm with his head in statu quo, aim
ing dreadful blows with his fist at some
unseen person behind him. And every
time he struck out in this manner he
screamed ''I'll put head on You after
church III go for you, Bill Bullet
when ketch you alone Let go o my
hair, I tell you, or III smash your nose,
etc, etc.
The deacon who came running up,
thought the boy had the nightmare and
was talking in his sleep; and old Mrs.
! Jones in the pew IN front screamed for
the doctor, under the impression that
Clamm, junior, was involved in a series
OF frightful commissions, while Bullets
dog sat up at the end IF his pew looks
ing as solemn as if the sermon had made
deep impression upon hi,n. Finally
the sexton took out his jack knife, and
sawed off enough of MIR. Clamfn's hair
to release him, and then dragged him
out in the vesti5ule, while the victim
kept glancing around at Bullets boy,
and shaking his fist at that urchin as if
to indicate that he cherished deadly de-
signs upon young Bullet. The contest,
however, has been averted by an expla-
nation, and We were glad to see, on
Thursday, young Clamm playing hop
scotch with Bullets boy, in apparent
forgetfulness of the sorrows of the sane
tuary.-Doa5asry Ne,es.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

PRlDING HERSELF ON PRoPRIETY.-A
young lady who prides herself on pro-
priety, lately wrote home to hel parents
regarding her boarding school associ
ates. She said ''The girls are awful
slangy. One Of them told me the first
day came here, that / had better
walk off my ear" The little chit! I
felt just like putting tin aroof on her.
And they use such disgusting phrases
as ''you bet" ana dudley" I have
pitched into them several times for their
slang, but they tell me to "cheese it
and if they go on this way, | shall, git
up and git, you bet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02
VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH ooMpAN

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH uOMPAN
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company will pleasetak k
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections o.
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt. jackson.
CAPT. G B. SAMU ELS g 8. Front ROYAL.
A. B. TRICK Director Han risonburp.
R0BT. BEVERLEY President Plains
VIM Il. %AMS Agent Stanton
When they collect, they will also furnish tn
party paying them, with certificate of Stock
Money paid to any other persons except myself
will not be recognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBCRN
Secretary and Urea surer
Harrisonburg Registerplease copy
Feb. est
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02
z O L T r. Y.
WHAT Is WEALTH.

wealth 1s something more than gold.
More than luxury and ease;
Treasures never TO be told
May be found apart from these
Men who great possessions own
May be needy none the lees:
They are rich, and they alone,
Who have stores Of nobleness.
Palaces are dreamy domes;
Fair demesnes, deserts wild,
If there be not happy homes,
Gentle thoughts aud manners mild.
Trust me, though his lot be small.
And he makes but slight pretense.
be who lives at peace with all
Dwelis III true masnificence.
II you'd prove of noble birth.
Oh beware of judgements rash;
Seorn to measure human worth
By the sordid rule of cash,
cold and silver may depart,
Proudest dynasties may fall,
He who has the truest heart
Is the richest of US all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

The Boston Traveller is in fog, Tor
II Mr. sartoris married the young lady
whose portrait is published in Harper's
Weekly, he has Tilted the poor girl in
Frank Leslie's, and if be has welded
the latter his conduct towards the pretty
face in the Graphic is i'll the highest
degree reprehensible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

After severil years NV rehecktion, l
have come to the konklusion that the
three most difiikult things in life are
LIST Carryin' an arm full Nv live cells up
a steep Hill without spillin' an eel; I'd
Aktin as referee at dog fight with
out getting mad; Sd. Edith news
paper
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

Among the candidates for admission
to West Point is one named Sauer-
mich, from Pennsylvania. Should ne
graduate he may do for frontier service
bet he can never represent the cream of
the army.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

A New Castle, DELAY ware, woman
has been tolerably thrifty since her
marriage During the twenty~four
years of her connubial joys she has
added darling hopeful, yearly, to her
poisoning household She has now
twenty three, and don't expect to do
better than she has done in the years
to come.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02
"
On and after Sunday Apr. 10th 1874 Passen
ger Trains will run as follows:

{ NHESAPEAKE AND OH1OR. r.
On and after Sunday Apr. 10th 1874 Passen
ger Trains will run as follows
FROM STAUNTON.
1O.25A. M. MAIL TRAINS, For Charlottesville
Gordensyille, Richmond and all intermediate
Stations daily Except Sunday ariires al
Richmond 500 P. NJ. This taain connects al
Charlottesville for Lynchburg Bristol Knox.
vile, hattanooga and the South and at Cor
densyille for Alexandria, Washington and the
North.
II 40 P. NJ. EXPRESS, For Charlottesville,
Gordensville, aud Richmond daily (excepi
Sunday arriving at Richmond 4,4O A. NJ
FMS train connects at Charlottesville, for
Lynchburg, bristol Knoxville. Chattanooea
and the South at Gordonsvi!le for alexandria
Washington and the North ard at Richmond
for Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon Wilmington.
Charleston, Savannah, Danville, Greensboro
Charlotte and all points southeast.
3,42 A. NJ. EXPRESS. For Goshen. Millboro
Covington, White Sulphur and all station,
west OF White Sulphor daily Except Sunday
arriving al uniting ton 80 p. NJ This traip
connects at Huntington with the companvA
Steamers Bostona and Fleetwood arriving al
Cincinnati, 500 A.. Nj. in time tn connect
with the Morning Trains on ali the different
lines running out at Cincinuatti.
1856 P. NJ. MAIL TRAIN, For Hinton and ali
inter mediate Stations daily Except Sunday
arriving at Hinton lis P. VI.
For ra tie tickets and inform alton apply to
). w Hopkins agent at Staunton
A. n. PERRY, Gen'l Sup't.
EDGAR VLEIT, Gent p and I. Ag't.
apr. 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

a few weeks ago we copied from the
'1'uTal New Yorker" an item about hay
tea being good to make calves grow.
We did it innocently; and now Lizzie
writes to demonstrate against our pub
fishing such items says she has tried it
faithfully ever since she read the para
graph and she don't SEE that it makes a
bit Of difference, and she speaks unfeel
ingly of our ''mean old paper, and try
1t on your own calves, you holrid old
broomstick, &c. We were greved and
shocked and puzzled, till an idea crept
into our heads that our fair CORES
p ndent had mistaken the kind of calves
intended in the item. ''Lizzie' will be
sorry she spoke so rashly when she as
certains that the calves referred to are
adolescent bovine quadrupeds. and not
the other kind, the kind she has been
amounting with Hay Tea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02
THROUGH TO DANvILLE.

"ASH. CITY, VA. MIDLAND &
w GREAT SOUTHERN, RI
Double daily trains between Washington
and Lynehburrg, North and South, commen-
cing.Sui day, May 3rd 1874.
Passenger trains as follows.
DAY MAIL TRAIN.-Leave Washington daily
from the corner of 9Th and streets, at 7:U5
I'm. leave Alexandria, Duke and Henry street
depot. at 1856 a. m. and arrive at Lynchburg
at lao p. m., at Danville at s,35 p. m.
Leave Danville, daily, at 500 a. m
l lIaran%rgs at 90 a. and arrive at
ington at s "a p. m.
This train makes close connection. both
North and South, with Manassas Division and
Warrenton Branch trains, ard 18th the Chesa-
peake and Ohio trains, both East and West.
ExPRt ss TRAIN.-Leave Washin gton daily,
exceptii Sunday night, at 7,Os m, Alex,
andria p. m. and arrive at Lynchburgh
4,5o a. m. connecting with Chesapeake and
Ohio aims, both East and West
Leave Lynchburg daily, excepting Saturday
night. at 1920 a m. arrive at A,exandria
6'45 a m. and Washington at 80 a. m, con-
meeting at Charlo ttsville with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Express train to the West. Passen
gers ter Richmond, by this train, take the
M, ana get to Richmond $50 m.
Both the Mail and Expires trains connect, at
Lynch urg, to Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans
ana al the Southwest, and at Washington,
Mlth T. aims, to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
MA AssAs DIvIsIoN.-Leave the Junction at
$40 a m. arrive at Strasburg l2,45 D, nj.
leave Strasburg Junction at D. M, arriving
at Manassas at 20 p. m. connecting with the
man line to Washing ton and the North. At
Htrasourg, good connections are made to
Harrisonburg, Staunton and the West and to
winchester, Harper's Ferry &C., East
j. NJ. BROADUS,
apr. 30-tf. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-07-02

In country town in Illinois a few
evenings since, at panorama Of the
Bible, little eight year solder sat wrap
ped in admiration at the scene until
the picture Of Jacob and Rebecca at
the we'll appeared, when he looked up
and said: 'Pa, do you see that pic
ture? I'll just bet five dollars they're
Changers"