davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

Qlle Bnlltti'l.
Official Paper Of the Town and County.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1874
CITY AND COUNTY.
Illinois Central Railroad.
TINE TABLE AT INDEPENDENCE
f h.:a Ts:in 5 s:ss IN except Sunday,
Freight s:ls .. sunday.
-. 1880 m.
:" =. i:T AN. Saturday.
soINs WEST.
Passenger -. 1927 AN " sunday.
Freight l:lo :. sunday.
B" 80. $50 s. - -
-. 1880 AN. !" 80"
C. N. DURHAM, Agt.
Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota
Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque
Railroad.
come NORTH, GOING SOUTH,
Lv Chicago 14:45 p. m. Lv Lacreecent
i :" Clinton b.lO q. junction 10 IN -
L s;ss Ar Dubuque s s:SS :.
LaCrescent .. Chc.na 10 90
junction s:oop. IN. c&Nw s:ssa n.
Connect with NJ 4 st. P. trains for st. Paul
Pullman Sleeping Car between Chicago and
c. R. MCKINLEY, CHI. HUDSON.
Gen'l. Ticket Ay't. Geni supt.
Mails Close.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
soINs WEST. soINs EAST.
1000 O'Clock A. N. 4:as O'Clock P: n.
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS / MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.
come NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
II 20 O'Clock A. n. 1:4O O'Clock p. N.
FAIRBANK. BUFFALO GROVE.
80 O'Clock P. n. lao O'Clock p. n
Aondays Wsdnes- Tuesdays and Fri
SILK Japanese IS cents per yard, at the
City of Paris Store,
Chamberlin at Oak Hall is selling over
coats and all kinds of clothing cheaper
than any other man in the city.
Go TO FEw's for Gents Furnishing
Goods. -- .
For nice suit of clothes go to A. Ny
ers.
For SALE CHEAP. Several Lots, desir-
able for dwellings. A. B. CLARKE.
Full line of Beaded and Bugle trim
ming at Oak Hail. "a r
THE finest stock of Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods at the City of Paris
Store.
ALPAcAs and all kinds of Dress Goods,
cheaper than ever, at the City of Paris
Store.
NEW Sheet Music constantly arriving
at the Bazaar.
Pound calicos at the City of Paris
Store #.
New styles of Carpets at Oak Hall.
Every style, quality and make of Host
cry, you can find at Turner'S.
THE largest supply of Sheet Music ever
opened in Buchanan county, at the
Bazaar
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

The finest stock of Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods at the City of Paris
Store
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

Full line of Beaded and Bugle trim
ming at Oak Hall.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

New styles of Carpets at Oak Hall.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

Chamberlin at Oak Hall is selling over
coats and all kinds of clothing cheaper
than any other man in the city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

For SALE CHEAP Several Lots, desir-
able for dwellings. A. B. CLARKE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

Go TO FEw's for Gents Furnishing
GOOde
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23

For nice suit of clothes go to A. Ny
ers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-23
Mails Close,
CEDAR RAPIDS 1 MINNESOTA

SILK Japanese IS cents per yard, at the
City of Paris Store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24
Sale Of Securities.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL. Auctioners.

N compliance with instructions from the
4 Carolina National Bank, OF Columbia, g..
ca. we will sell, on THURSDAY, the 26th
inst, at our office, at IL O'Clock A. H., on ac-
SECURITIES, viz:
First Mortgage Bonds OF the Blue Ridge
ltaiiroad Company. Nos. 81. 80. SO, 81, 35, Il,
5t e.; 7e u.s. ~ q a2a Of $1,000 each. and
the State, Nos. 143. 144. $500 each, with Cou-
pons, past duo, from July. 1865, inclusive.
one Bond and Mortgage for 5000, on pro-
perty near tho city OF Columbia.
cash. Feh IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24

a little daughter Of Mrs. Watson, OF
Columbus, Ga. was killed by lightning
on the 10Th. Her body was soorched
badly and her clothing burned. Several
persans in the same house were knocked
down at the time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24
Hay and Corn
SPRING GOODS.

40 THE subscriber wouldrespec:iully iu-
N form his many friends and customers
that he is now in receipt OF his spring
Astock OF CLOTHS and CASSIMERE6,
&c., which Ae is prepared to make up in the
latest styles and Cn the most reasonable
terms. J. T. EISENMANN.
Fob %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24

To Rent or for Sale.
ts Two COTTAGES on Bull street.
Mn noar Richland. Apply to
as4x- Fob 24 r. HANNAH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24

BALTIMORE, Md, October 81, 1873.
"The Maryland Instituts has awarded
Wheeler 4 Wilson the Gold Medal for their
new No Sewing Machine. Other Sewing
Machines received nothing"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24


heart disease in The other.
One OF the Washington courts once
undertook to decipher tho name Bigneil
to letter, and the bench aud bar tinniiv
decided that it was "W. II. Nnrb;" but,
in the end, it turnad out to be NJ. r.
| Waite, the name of the new Chief
Justice. All really great men write
their names illegibly; most small men,
who fancy themselves great, do not, re-
garding bad penmanship, rs the com
mon run OF fools 90, as o mark Of great.
| ness.
At school examination, an eloquent
clergyman made brief address to the
pupils on the necessity of obeyjng their
teachers and growing up loyal aud useful
citizens. TO emphasize his remarks, he
pointed to large national flag spread
on one side OF the room, and inquired: !:
"Boys, what is that flag for?" A little
nrohlD, who understood the condition of
the house better than the speaker,
promptly answered, "To hide the dirt,
sir"
The Utica IN. W Herald snys two
old ladies troubled q conductor on the
Genital road, one protesting that she
should die if the window was open, and
the other protesting against shutting it,
when an experienced traveller advised
the conductor to settle the matter in this
way: "Open the window and kill one,
and then olose it and kill the other, and
then we shall have peace"
A Connecticut clock company has
shipped curious clock to San Francis
90. to be placed in tho tower OF the
greatest hotel on tho continent, where it
will furnish the time for 500 dials,
which are to be operated by compressed
air carried in pipes oil over the build
ing. The building has SEQ rooms, and
there is to be dial in every room.
The Los Animas (Colorado) Leader
says the Duke of Somerset, England,
has been sojourning and hunting in
Bent County, in that territory. for some
weeks past, and that he gets $3.50, 900 q
year for being his fathers son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-24

p. G. .PEIXOTTO & SONS, Auct1onears

Closing Sale Of Cr0ckery, Chira and Glas
todJe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

was past. "Whither now?" said he.
The anxious question was answered on
the instant; for he saw Immediately
before him, looming out of the midst,
the outline of a house, which, as APP
preached took upon itself wondrous
familiar look. The orchard tree tops
peering above the snow, the green
blinds and the porch, over which a
now leafess vine would its long, naked
arms told him that lie stood at the door
Of his wife's cottage.
Other children have since been born
to the house Of Hemming, and for them
the waters Of love flow from the never.
failing springs of parental affection.
But dealer far than the living is the
dead boy who slumbers in the shadow
of giant pihe-whose white tomb
stone CLEANS out ofthe night, and over
whose grave roses shed their petals and
honey suckles distill their fragrance
whose young life was demanded that
the parents might live, and whose
memory is to them ever an admoni.
ton and benedietion. - Oyerlana
Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
Perkins unsuc:sss.

Perhaps you don't know Perkins.
ferklns is an agriculturist. He is dis
gracefully ignorant of natural history,
but he takes a deep interest in the sub.
Ject OF fnanures, and the moment YOU
say anything about fertilizers Perkins
pr'cks up his ears apd begins to enjoy
himself. The other day he read in
some OF the newspapers that Prot.
agasslz had taught specimen of the
iguana to come to him at the sound OF
music. 1t struck Perkins at tn. time
as rather singular sort of phenomena n,
but ne believed in the newspapers, and
he determined to see what he could do
In that direction. So Perkins took his
accordion and went down to the barn
and sat in front of bag of guano, and
began to Squeeze out "a Life Oh the
Ocean Wave and Home on the Roll.
ing Deep" He did this three or fou,
times, and still the guano did not move
Then he began again, and mashed out
a lot OF variations to The tune. But the
suano bag manifested no disposition to
come to him. Thtn he made another
effort, and mterjected exercises and
fragments OF the scales into IA Lite on
the Ocean Wave and Home on the
Rolling Deep" and spurted in parcel
OF extra sharps and flats, and he PLAYED
the air backward and sideways and dag
oually, and began in the middle and
worked toward both ends, and infused
several trills and modulations, and mixed
1t up with s'Old Hundred" and ..Beau
tiful Dreamer, and fuges and Gregg.
Tau chants, for four or five hours, and
then he was taken to the House by bis
relatives and put to bed Perkins is
now convinced that, lie was mlsinformed
about Agassiz, and lie wants to inter
view the editor that told the lie.-Col-
Joraaia Figaro.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05


a farmer once saved a very Door
BOY from drowning. After his restor.
alton he said to him:
wv hat can do for you, mi BOT g"
speak kind word to me some
times replied the boy, as the tears
gushed from his eyes. 81 amt got q
mother like some of them"
a kind word ? Think of il That
farmer had it in his power to give that
boy money, clothes, play things, but
The poor boy craved nothing so much
as kind word now and then. If the
farmer had ever so little heart the hoy
must certainly have had his wish
gratified.
And word' You have many of them
spoken to you daily, and you don't
think much of their value; but that
poor boy in your village at whom
everybody laughs, would think that he
hao found treasure if some one would
speak kind word to him. Suppose
yon speak it the next time YOU meet
him, instead of laughing at him. Then
watch him and see how he Looks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
TIE Size Of Countries.

The Red sea would reach from
Washington to Colorado, and it is
three times as wide as Lake Ontario.
Madagascar is as large as New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia and North Car
DINA all put together.
Palestine is one-fourth the size ot
New York.
Hlndoostan is more than hundred
times a. large as Palestine.
Great Britain is two thirds the siz.
OF Japan, one twelfth the size of Hin,
dostan, one-twentieth of China, and
one twenty fifth of the United States.
Greece is about the size OF Vermont
The Englishs.C Channel is nearly as
large as Lake Superior, and Lake
Huron is as large as the Sea of Azof
The great Desert of Africa lh, has ne nearly
the present dimensions OF the United
States.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from
New York to St. Augustine, and i.
as wide as from New York to Rocb.
ester.
The following bodies of water are
nearly equal in size: German Ocean
Black Sea- Yellow Sea; Hudson's Bay
Is rather larger; the Baltic, Adriatic,
Persian Cult, and Egean Sea, about
haif as large, and somewhat larger than
Lake Superior
The Mediterranean, if placed across
North America, would make sea nav;
CATION from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Gulf of Mexico is about ton
times the size of Lake Superior, and
about as large as the Sea of Kan.
tsehatka' Bay OF Bengal, China Sea,
okho'sk Sea Or Japan Sea Lake On.
tarlo would go into either of them
more than fifty times.
Great Britain and Ireland are abopt
as large as New Mexico, but not as
large as lowa,,and Nebraska. They arc
less than New York, Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

You Fool Niger A blind centla
man might have been seen, yesterday,
led by colored youth of some thirteen
SUMMERS, along Washington street
The blind man was not Of the ordinary
beggar kind, but seemed to have the
appearance OF a planter, or man of
means, who was evidently attending to
his business with the assistance of his
guide. Passing along near the corner
Of South and Washington streets The
was holding the boys arm) one OF
those officious negroes who contin-
ually imagine that their race is yerv
much imposed Oh, stepped, up behind
the gentleman and began to follow
In few moments he said Look a.
head Mister, whars yer swine wild dat
ar boy?' what's he bin dom, dats what
| wants to know?" No attention beiny
paid to him, he became more anxioua
and exclaimed: "Stop. dar; | wants to
know sumtin about dis var; whar yer
gwine wild dat boy! OATS what's The
matter isn't agwine to see nv color
imposed on, nohow." Just then the bow
turned round and said, s'You fool MIC.
gar;de gemman's blind, and Us leadiu'
UNI; OATS what's the matter" The i'm
pertinent fellow seemed to be satisfied
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

J A waiter in St. Louis restaurant
was asked for toothpich by one Of the
patrons he had just finished a bowl
Of oyster soup. .'What do you want
with toothpick.' queried the waiter,
who had culti' ated considerable famil-
iarity with all the customers Il ), want
to pick an oyster from. my y teeth. a,aoh;
no, you don't! There was only one
oyster in tAat soup, AdavI'Ate that on
my way from the kitchen !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

A newly married lady in Haddon-
field, N J., ."yust for fun" hid toy
snake in her husbands boot, a few days
ago. The result of the joke was some
what peculiar. The husband, On discoy-
ering the mock reptile, first took $ crit
,,ijca! I. l + At himself ID 4. mirror, and
hee, aoiiRg ts. "a. closet u selzsa bis DEM.
jaQee ~ ths it far out into .neigh'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
A Chemical Remedy for the Potato Disease,

A Chemical Remedy for the Potato Disease.
Professor Alexander S. Wilson states
hat he has made analyses of the tubers
IT diseased potatoes, and finds in the
ashes a marked deficiency in the salts
of magnesia and lime. In the ash of
the healthy tuber from FIVE to ten per
cent. OF magnesia salts ;, are usually
found, and over five per cent. of lime.
But i'll the ashes of diseased tubers,
although the proper quantities of other
minerals were found, the percentage of
'nagnesia was only from per cent. up
to 8 90 per cent. and Of lime only 1T
per cent. With these considerations
before us, think, says Professor Vii,
son that we are justified in eapling
to chemical science-to solve the
problem as to the prevention of the
disease-to suggest not a substance
that will destroy the enemy, for, this is
next to impossible, but to give the plant
such nourishment as will enable it to
resist the adverse circumstance in which
it is placed, as well as the attacks of its
own peculiar enemies. Some years ago
Professor , Thorpe found from the
analyses of diseased and healthy orange
trees, that, in the former, the amounts
Of lime and magnesia are deficient; the
same thing, we have seen, is the case
in the diseased potato plant 1t has
lately been shown, by Dr. Grave
Calvert, that lime is one of the few
substances which we know are capable
OF althogether preventing the develop
ment Of fungi in organic solutions. He
does not give any experiments re-
latlng to the action of caustic magnesia
on fungi but doubtless its action will be
found to be similar Her, then is
curious and at the same time signif
cant fact: Diseased potatoes are de,
ficient in lime salts; lime prevents the
development of fungi. May not the
development of fungi in the vessels of
plants be furthered by this deficiency
The circumstances are such IS scarcely
leave room for doubt. So far, then,
theory and practice agree; lime has
beeu found by experience to be useful
in preventing the disease, and we
cannot doubt that zaagnesia, if. tried,
will be found to have similar effe..t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
Cow They Bury the DEAD in japan.

There is nothing that defines the
character of any race better than their
religious ideas and customs. There are
two religions, so to term them, prevail.
ing In Japan, aud Of very widely differ
ing doctrines and = customs The ma.
tlonal religion is called the Shintoo.
bat Buddhism is even more the pre-
sailing belief. The Shintoos, for G.
ample, of whom the 8Iikado was the
spiritual head, hurry their dead in lars,
and IN sitting posture. The Budd-
hists burn their ad.-The first wor.
ship no idols; but the last have hugo
images, which they devoutly reverence.
In one respect, however, there is a cur
lons resemblance, for tho Shintoos, if.
they omit idols, make up for this, in
part by enormous foxes of stone placed
at the entrance Of their temples, this
animal having some sacred character
IN their worship. a Buddhist funeral
and burial IS solemn, impressive, and
iulI OF tenderness, it spite of its super
stlsious features. White here takes the
place of our black as mourning sym.
Dol. In the centre Of a Buddhists
cemetery, there is column or pedestal,
and, when burial is to occur, this
supports vessels of burning incense
and profus'io'nrl on. Of flowers in elegantly
fashioned caskets. :. Incense is also
burning around the sides of the cene
terry. i IT,, '.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

Love and sorrow in our souls re-
semble the fire in some deep mines; it
may for a long time be apparently
smothered,we fancy that it is entirely
extinguished, but some sudden draught
somesashes dropped, and the flames,
wild and consuming, will break forth
with redouble fury.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

A Boston woman wanted TO- eIope,
but when her husband gave ,'l'' Ter money
to go she changed bel. mind--it took
all ths romance awsv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

s0s &aSou. 5 a1ol!y.
In some published "reminiscences of
Georgetown and Washington by MI.
w. w. Corcoran, the following brief
sketch of the Mason family is given,
which will prove interesting to Virgin
ians
Mr.. Corcoran remembered Mason's
Island when Gen. Mason was IN his
prime. The frame house which first
stood there was burnt about 1904. The
succeeding house was not remarkably
spacious, but quite hospitable, and Mrs.
Mason had the most beautiful garden,
covering nearly the whole interior side
Of the island and her gardener wrote
book on his craft, which was publish
ed in Georgetown. Here were born
the five children OF John Mason. The
elder, JohI, was sent abroad to be edu
Gated, was put IN the care of Lafayette,
and for some time lived at La Gran re
with his fathers friend He was fond
OF pleasure, and died early, after being
Secretary in Mexico with Mr. Poinsett.
The second son vas James M. Mason.
atterward United States Senator and
lnsurgent commissioner to Great Brit
ian, who married Miss Chew, of Ger
mantown, Pennsylvania. One of the
daughters married the Confederate Ad.
jutant General Cooper, another, Mr.
Of Baltimore, and the third, the insur
gent Admiral Lee. General Mason's
estate stretched along the south bank
OF the Potomac as far as Little Falls.
The old ferry house opposite the foot
OF High street, which is standing in
delapidated condition, marks the cele
brated Ferry which Mason leased out,
with its large fiat boat propelled by
sweeps. The causeway connecting the
island with the Virginia shore was at
times used by everybody en- route to
the ferry. This was the only great fer
ry Of its period between the South and
North. General Mason was Demo-
crat OF positive type, the son of Geo
Mason, of Gunston, and Mr.. Corcoran
compared Mason's influence with the
Tayloes The former always had more
power W it'll Madison, Monroe, and with
the great officials and with the populace
than the richer Tayloes, who were ST.
we're Federalists General Mason was
buried about three miles back of Alex
andrla, Oh the road to Fairfax. He
would have been man of National
fame had he lived anywhere but in the
District OF Columbia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

CHiLpREN.-Most children begin
school life too soon. Before the age
of twelve they grow more rapidly than
at any other period Of existence, and
while the body is working SO hard to
form and asimilate new material, the
child should not be kept in one posi-
ton long at time, lest deformlty
should result. BY giving girls lessons
at home, exercise can be varied, men-
tai and boldly fatigue avoided, and the
bad influence of foolish companions
kept away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

UTELSH' HOTEL,
w CHAS WELSH, ............P RoeRIETo..
MAIN STREET WOODSTOCK, VA.
Always open for the reception of guests.Stable vel
.upplied and attentive Holsters in attendance. BAR
well furnished with the best OF liquors. Sept est
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

Susan Anthony should get after the
man who makes the following discrimi
nation:' ''The male mosquito lives a
short, idle life, doing little harm, ana
subsisting upon the sweets gathered
from flowers, having dainty preference
tor lilies, in whose creamy petaled bells
he penslvely swings. The female is the
noisy, aggressive sex, and makes life a
burden to those unfortunate mortals en-
countering her She stings them and
then ''brags' about it; and, not con
tent with her own evil care.r every
month deposits one hundred eggs in
some cool, damp place. thus multiply
ing aud perpetuating her kind"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
REEN'S MANSION HOUSE,
NnEIA VA

N ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JAMES GREEN PROPRIETOR.
of the valley having bushes in Alexandria Washing
son and travellers going North South will find this
81 agreeable resting place the route, 1t does not
ure the early by several hours from Wash
Nl2tou Baltimore. Cars and Steamboats, leave Al
exsndria for Washington and return every hour from
L \. M to ~ Pm. Jan. 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

JAMES W CARR, c. BoYD BARRET
Alexandria, Va. LUudoun, Co, v
xNITY HOTEL.
Z GARNER CAMERON AND ROY AL Srs.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, Il
CARR & BARRETT $50 PrOprefors'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

Fy>AYLoR Hotel,
/ MAJ sTREE, wINCHE9TFR,FvA.
This house favoraby known to the travelling pub
ic has recently been retted and furnished in the most
spproved STYLE making it Of the first class hotels in
th. Valley of Virginia. Nov. 3.--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

THE HOTEL COACHES
VIII run in connection with all the trains and Steam
oats, Bar and Billiard Room attached. Sep 23--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
SEENAND0AHHERALn,
ADVERTISING HAss,

Advertisements VIII be inserted ~ One Dollar Der
1uare OFT ten linss or less fof the first insertion and
80 cents for each subseq nsnt insertion,
Unless the number of insert1one be marked upon
the manuscript, it will be Published until forbid
ana charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column VIII be inserted AZ
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer will,
be inserted at lower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

r NAIN sTaEEi, HARRIoNBURG. VA.