davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
INTERESTING TO INVALID l

Harlemville, Columbia Co. n Y,Jl
r. V. Flerca, NJ. D.; Dear ST-Y0ai hH IN
received. ] intended to nave WTilitli =.
eral weeks since concerning the inPthnn
my health, which is now very apparel Nh.
used one bottle of Favorlte PrescriPtA"
best results, although ! will ADM lsa' pu
discouraged after lis use dor short uhL
took 1T urder very disadvantages en- Sc
having the supervision Of the hOaS
the season of "house cleaning" VN eli
through the i~ncompetency Of hep,
Than | ought, and, Of course, suffered en-
lifted when / ought not to have ralS. ,
and did all / could to brSng "Ordef 0Ha &c
but upon laying aside all cares a4 =,
the remedy | find after using ltss tal ~
to be so much benefited that | have aI M
the use, with no return Of symptoms \
wrote you, | have suffered torriOly lA' M
ed to my distress was the CONSCIOUSNESS r
curing relief from ordinary sources ! ,be
seemed impossible to stand 80 grem :"
tross. All of those severe neuralsEF
disappeared. they were so bad at tho
hardly walk without some exnal ptSIap
seem to have LEFT me like mage, W.
have had no return all other sylnP%s%- 10
removed. the severe weakness anu NV !
disappeared, and | can 90 up stars W. SIC
two ease now. / would have lnlOII%
this of my improvement, for ! apPitVDT
] was fearful Il was only trasient Delt:"
ceiying, but think sufficient time nn 81,
consider the beneficial results perhAaeD o
my best wishes for your failure su"' nc
kindness In advising me. NJ
Very truly, Mrs. NJ. NErulSby
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The all-gone feeling which peopS l
speak of is caused by want Of p'vPJ,.td
livs and heart. These may DC pssrgatin
bowels regulated by Parsons fu'''
small doses. t,ta
i. Corn and flour are staple articles ,Sr
so than Observation-Disclosures, apJ
IL is good for children or aduts' .N~5 tlt 4
soreness of the chest or howeis, 1smO,
ment nrnnnrnh nndar Whatever Ie"&
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

Poverty is Bad. but the worst KIM mai
povert, Of the blood this maNesa tt
deed y for il tak es away his streI i.h ID D.
energy, but enrich the blood W Fisn synl'
ment. Iron, by taking the Perus sasI rch q
toxide of from, and you viii 'eo !
good as anyhody,p Try II. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The question has often been askeug rtC
terested, "can | have my gray half ! M,
neutral color, without cOlorlns tne ~. M
my thin locks be thickened upF !.
can ~ and would advise you TO reaq , mi "
the hair, which is published by NJ MAN. y, n nj ~,
Nashua, N. H., who send 1t tree' VIZ M y
They are the proprietors Of hali III, hi a,
Remover, We learn from IT, the naI1G
state of health, Is constant iallll pst
hair growsfrom the same tubes Ib
any disease of the scalp. or by lneuS SStSm
preparations the air,tube hecOme N :,
its mouth, and prevents The ns a,id Il 4
reaching the surface. Their prepaIa"JlSS' a
a perfect healthy coalition o. inc S9S irgp.g
tonic properties, will preserve and l suss'
rnats nf tha hair -SiafeSmdn, Dts NV"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
TIE FATAL RESERVOIR.

''
west branch coming from the Goshen
and the east branch from the Williams
burg reservoir, which was two miles be.
yond the village, and at an altitude above
it of, one would say, not less than 800
feet. 1t had an area Of 104 acres and
was made by damming up a valley be-
tween two steep mountains. The dam
was about 400 feet long on top aud was
40 feet wide at the bottom, sloping grad
uaIly to the top. 1t consisted of an en-
bankment of ordinary gravel. in the GEN.
tire OF which rose u wall of masonry,-or-
binary rubble stone laid in waterproof
cement. This wal was 4 feet wide at the
base aud tapered wedge.like 10 almost a
point at the top. At the bottom and
through the centre of the dam extended a
long ffteen-inch iron pipe, something like
fifty feet long. Through this pipe was
let the water which kept the supply in
the river. There was a gate in this tube
which regulated The supply. The waste
water ran out Of the reservoir at the top
through a sluiceway on the right, close to
which was the gate-keeper's house. The
great defect seems TO have teen in the
wall of masonry at the dam, and also in
its width and materials. This wall, it
now appears, was laid on the solid rock
he'd on the west side, but on tie east the
foundation was several feet higher, aud
appeared to be laid on nothing but the
natural gravel. 1t was here that the wa.
ter was first seen breaking through at the
bottom, and here that the wall was under.
mined. Here was the fatal error of the
construction, though The dam has general
ly been considered unsafe. The county
commissioners viewed the work when COM
pletcd six or seven years ago, and pro-
nounced 1t safe. The fatal wall was then,
however, Of course concealed from view.
so that its faults of construction could not
have been noticed. Emory b. Wells of
Northampton and Joel Bassett of Fast
Hampton were the contractors, and the
cost was S35, 900.
II TORRENTS FIRST RUSH.
Springfield, May l8.-It was in Will.
liamsburg where the food began, and
where its effects have been most disas-
trous to human life. Fifty-six lives we're
lost in this single village. The signs of
ruin are most horrible. At the empty
reservoir is seen the jagged walls of the
dam. Below for a thousand feet or more
the bed of the stream is gouged out iu
chasms 10 a depth Of 30 feet. Beyond,
acres of woodland have entirely disap-
peared, leaving not a trace behind. For
miles the fertile meadows have been de-
stroyed, and can never be regained. They
are gouged and quilted aud completely
covered with sand and gravel and en-
bedded with massive rocks, many of them
weighing over o ION apiece. About a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

One of the heroes of the occasion is Collins
Graves. a milkman who was at the livery stable
where Cheney was trying to get some one to
spread the news below. "If the dam is break
ing" said Graves, after listening to Cheney's
story, IS the folks must know it,
and lashing his feet horse into a run. he dashed
away toward fayetteville, shouting. The res
ervoir is right here; tits all you can do" 1t
was now Z ga, and meanwhile Belcher and Che
ney had rung the bell of the Congregational
church to further warn the village folks. On
went horse and driver spreading the alarm,
shouting all the way He made directly for the
manufacturing establishments, 4" for, said he,
/" the people could hear it, but the roar Of the
factories would drown any warning for the OPP
At Skinnersville the pair we're Ave
minutes ahead Of the coming torrent, but at
Haydenville they had but two minutes in which
to spread the alarm. Here the famous ride,
which will be sung in story and told to the credit
Of Collins Graves, around the fresides Of Will
liamsburg forever, as the salvation of many hum
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
Death Of an Agsi c.tizsn.


The circumstances. under which DR..
jacob d. Williamson lost his life. are sad
and distressing. Whilst he and his adoptt d
son. Maj. J. y. Williamson. We're return
ing from the election on last Tuesday.
uear MADISON Vests Rockingham county.
Va. they came i'll contact with a large
drove OF cattle. One of the cattle ran
against the shaft of the vehicle. and broke
it Oft; the horse became frightened and
ran breaking the other shaft of, and finally
precipitated both the doctor and the
Major 10 the glound The doctor was
taken up with his thigh broken, and he
was otherwise Injured.
The Major WAS considerably Jared and
stunned. hut not seriously hurt.
They were taken home and DIS. Henke'
and Rice We're called in. and adjusted the
fracture, and rendered The Other necessary
IA edical aid.
On Thursday, the 5lh instant, DIR. J. d.
williamson departed this life, at his resi-
denec near New Market. Va. IN the nine
ty-sixth year of his age.
He aas very intelligent and useful
citizen in his day. As a physician, he w.le
successful, MS Il i1eighbor. kind and accom-
modating, as a public officer. faithful and
devoted. and as Il counsellor, reliable and
safe. He had wide influence. and large
number OF devoted friends: He is now
gathered home to his fathers, full of years
to dwell in the realities OF eternity. -.Shcn.
Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
Grant Hears the News.


When the returns from Ohio and In.
diana reached the president, togethei
with the fact that SEINE lunatic had put
''for rent" on the White House, Gran,
asked Babcock what it all meant. mo
tlce to quit, responded briefly the High
Custodian of the Public Grounds
a won't do it" exclaimed His Elk.
cellency, ,sthat house is the only one
large enough to hold my family aud the
picture Of them. Where in the devil
am l expected to put that picture, I'D
like to know"
Your friends could build you as big
a house in st. Louis, hunibly suggest
ed Bali.
'.St Louis" reared tile savior of his
country ''that's 4 pretty idea. Follow
Sherman to st. Louis and have him
cavofting round as general Of the army
aad me nothing"
ut is proposed. your Escellency. to
make Sherman YOU: successor and re
store to YOU the generalship of the ar
MY.
''Babcock,' exclaimed his Excellency,
turning blue, telegraph Belknap to
arm the marine band with navy revol.
vers, and Chllds and Murphy to meet
me in Washington, and order Robson
to concentrate himself on ashington
Ill see who yacates.
And His Excellency drank sixteen
cock tails and smoked forty cigars, that
made even the Indians sneeze and shed
tears Wash Copital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
5yRRNoR ALLEN on THE RESULT. :

GOVERNOR ALLEN ON THE REsuEr.-
At the jubilation in Columbus, Ohio,
over the victory, Governor William
Allen addressed the people es fellows:
ssMY FRIENDS AND FEi1bw~C lnzENs:
Abont five weeks ago stood upon this
same stone and made brief speech at
the opening of the recent Ohio cam
paign. The main part Of that speech
was employed in giving to the people.
and especially to the younger part Of
the assembled masses, some idea of the
origin and progress and services of the
great democracy OF the Union.
That party was based upon principle
and actuated by spirit of justice to all
men and it was necessary, | believed,
that the younger generation, born since
that party was organized, should have
some little idea Of what that party was.
Never since human society was organi
zed has there been organized any body
of men in any age, in any country, Or
tor any purpose, more noble, more dis
Interested, more honorable in its designs
than the good old democracy of the
United States EApplahse.j | told y~u
how that party happened to be dis
placed from power. After enjoying
the full measure Of. the nations conf
dence for sixty years, it divided its own
ranks.
The two wings Of the party disa
greed, and separated at lhe Presidential
election, and made the. chasln through
which its adversaries marched into
power. The party never changed its
name, because it bore a name OF honor.
1t ,ver changed it's principles, because
they were based on eternal truth, rpon
which all society which is lasting and
enduring must lie based
Now, when-I was speaking here five
weeks ago, told you, and knew
what | was saying, that saw from the
returning reason, SO long silenced by
the din of arms and thirst for blood, |
saw from the returning reason of the
people that they were once ..1ilore tired
OF the power which had crushed them,
and were extending their arms to the
Democratic party, and crying, Come
back, come back, come back aud receive
our confidence again + GApplause.
They responded to that call Yesterday.
They did come back, and they have
come back to stay. prolonged APP
plause The sutferings Of this country
in the absence Of democratic rule dur
ing the last fourteen years have eau
toned the American people to restore
that good old party that carried tlirl
to triumph in their former years, and
whose principle alone can perpetuate
their institutions. | thank you. Ap
planse.]
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

A walk to the Northern part of our
town will convince the observer that
Woodstock is improving. Messrs. Riley
and Clover have greatly improved the
appearance Of their residences, by weather
boarding and painting. Dr. Borum has
improved the side walk aud intends to
repair his residence. Banner & Newman
are now building large work shop and
IRE preparing to erect several dwelling
houses, and others III the same part of the
town are making Arrangements to Improve
their residences. he population Of the
p ace has increased considerably during
the last year and the demand tor houses is
in excess OF the supply. Woodstock, as
all other Valley towns. has bright future
before it. if our citizens are willing to
encourage manufactures WHICH will give
employment TO an increased polnlation
AID materially enhance tire value Of all
Kids ofpreperty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

The season that renders Fire necessity
has returned. and with it appropriate sug-
aestions of dangers that attend its use may
not be out of place. How often is it that
sven the most cautious and palns-taking
of Us are visited by it as destroyer? In
aAe way Or another it comes like thief in
the night. and property. the reward of
prudence and industry of years, is swept
away In few hours. What thea, is more
seasonable than 10 procure Policy Of In-
aurance to avert loss ? Aud is it not judi
icious at the same time to insure in SOL
vent and trusted company, and to do 30
without delay:
The Virginia Fie and Marine whose
advertisement may be found in this issue
is one OF the best companies of the coun-
try. For full Information, address
Williams Grabili, Woodstock, Va:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

Many of our farmers are preparing TO
;lee lime upon their lands. Some have
tried it and are much pleased with the
result. In a feW years we may expect to
zee our fields white with ime-a fertilizer
much cheaper than Phosphates and one
that can be procured at home. We have
the promise of an article from an intelli-
gent gentleman of this community who is
acquainted with the mode of application
AMI results as exerienced by farmers of
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 1t will be
well worth the attention Of every farmer
in the COUNTY,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

DEATH OF PHILIP CASTLEMAN. In a
difficulty III the barber-shop OF Philip
Castleman (coloreU here. Oh last Sunday
evening. he was slot Ivy a pistol in the
hands of Jas. Beverly Roberts. The ball
struck in the abdominal region, near the
bladder. a little to the left of the median
line. thence ranged downward and 10 the
right, striking the inner edge of the pubic
bone, was thence detected probably in the
direction OF the great lilac blood vessels
int1icting fatal injury. Death occurred i'll
about thirty hours after the injury The
unfortunate man killed was universally
popular, for no kinder heart ever beat
than his. and his death is greatly regretted
by all classes of our people.
Poor Phil was called suddenly and ull-
eXpectedly to his final account. and affords
lis another proof of The ttiUine truth that
in the midst OF life we are in DEATH
He was buried on "Wednesday i'll the
Cemetery for colored persons, near here.
and Il large concourse of his friends. both
white liI.l colorefi. 10 lew I'd his rem aims
TO their last resting place. Rev. DR.. Du-
Laney preached his funeral sermon in the
Methodist Church to Il large. SYM athising
congregation. This sad affair Us east a
gloom uyeI our e.ltire com ulu uity.-Far.
SSH. ski
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12


NOTICE
L TO TAX-PA YERS.
In Obedience to- the Revenue laws 10
this State, lsvill attend ut the following
times and places, for the purpose of reeeiv-
ing the State and County taxes for the
year 1874: :,..".
DAvIs'TOWNSHIP.
strasburg. Oct Monday 9Th, Tuesday 9Th,
Wednesday 18th.
Lebanon, Thursday. Sth. Friday 9th.
,.;.JoHN3ON TOWNSHIP,
Woodstock. Monday 18th. Tuesday 18th.
Harman's Mill. "Wednesday l4t!L. : j.
Munich IS Store. Thurs. 10th, Friday 10th
sroNEwALL TOWNSHIPS
Jos. Rhodes Store, Monday 18th.
Peer Tan Yard Cedar Crcek) Tuesday
20lh.
Wtodsto.k. Wednesday 2lst, Thursday,
I'D, triday, 23d.
MA OLSON TOWNSHIP.
Edinburg. Monday 2Gth, Tuesday, 9th.
Columbia Fulliace, "Wednesday, 18th
Thursday. 18th, .,..,.
Liberty Furiaee, Friday. 30ih.
ASIIBY TOW$SIIIP
Mt Jackson, November, Monday 2nd,
Tuesday Sd.
Mt. Clifton. Wednesday 4th.
Orkney Springs. Thursday 5th.
Cabin Hill, Friday, 9th
TREASURES OFFICE.
Woodstock, Novembe., Monday the 9Th
Court day.
LEE TOWNSHIP.
Wunder'S Store. Nov. Tuesday 10th.
Forestvile, Wednes.. nth, Thurs l2th.
New Market, Friday 13ll Saturday I4th
viii also be in the Treasurer's Office, at
Woodstock. after the 18th OF November.
until December l>t. when all taxes remain
ing in my hands will he,nned over to the
Township Collectors in accordance with
Chap 46. Sec. ~ of the Code of Va. "All
taxes and county levies. not paid to the
Treasurer by the first day of December.
shall be by him placed III the hands of the
Collector for the township in which said
taxes We're assessed. with five per cetttum
Oh the amount thereof added"
GB Persons having claims against tile
county are required to get warrant from
the County ''iers, before they can be re-
celved by the Treasurer.
GEO. w. K0ONTZ.
Treasurer of Shenandoah Co.
Oct. 1t Mp. ps.
n Is =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

Whilst working on the railroad, hear
bit. Jackson. Oh last Monday. Mr., John
Glenn was SO seriously hurt as TO Cause his
death. 1t seems he MAS working with a
shovel near another individual who WAS
using pick. Mr. Cieln. We are informed
strsightened up just as the other gentle
man threw his pick back to make a lick.
which accldenili- struck Mr.. Clem's skull
taking piece oil; of it; from the effects
Of which he died Oh Wednesday last. The
fatal stroke was purely standardization.
PntkeU.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

For several weeks fires had been raging
in mountains West and East of Us. In
burue and much property was saved by.
the efforts of the citizens of that section
Fortunately the rain of Sunday night ex-
tinguished the fires and relieved a large
number of persons both from anxiety and
hv ri labor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

The vote on the Fence Jaw at Ina last
election was 50 SIN ali that il had TO effect.
Az it requires minority of all the voters
IN the district to repeat the law, the small
vote necessarily defeats the repeal Near
ly sli the votes poiled were in favor Of thu
repeal, but the number pollcd waa too
small to have the desired effect
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

The President has appointed Thursday
Nov. 26th rs day OF National Thanks
giving. The proclamation bad been
Issued before the recent election. How
ever we can cordially unite with him, for
shls country has much for which we
sbould be thankful,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
MILTON COLEMAN.
Oct. l5-lS74
NIASIl. CITY. VA. MIDLAND &
w tl GREAT SUUTHERN.rR H.

ATASH. CITY. VA. MIDLAND &
w GREAT SuUTHEHN.rK X.
Double Daily, Between Danrlle and Wash
ington ,,Baitimore, Phil adeph and New York
;fBet Seen baltimore aid Danyille thout
change OF cars.
On and after Monday. Aug. 9th 1874.
> SOUTH w ARD-Lcave Baltimore $500 a.
m. aud 500 p. M Leave Washington ( ,0S a. m .
and los p,, IN; Alexandria 1855 a. M. and 7:5"
p. m; G"rdonsvllie II rs p. n. and 200 night
Charlottesville 80 pam. and II 80 a. IN. LYNCH
burg 800 p. M. and 4. a. nj, ana arrive at
Danviie 10 p, IN and 80 a. M. connecting
at Gordonsvil 10 with the Chesa peal Ike and Ohio
Railroad Fast and W est; at Lynchburg. with
Atlantic, Miss. and Ohin, to West, and South
west and at Danville, with the Piedmont Air
line To all points in North and South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and the Southwest.
.NoRTHW AR p-Leave lianyil 5,25 a. m.
and 90 p. m, Lypcbh9rg at 9,05 a nj. and
1918 p. n. Charlottesville 1902 p.m and lila.
m Gord"nsville at $50 p. m. and 2.l0 a. m,
arrive al Alexandra SO p. m .'ard els a. m.
Washington 6,33 p N, . nd 6, SO a. M. and at
Bd timore S. so p. and 8 90 a IN. connecting
at Lynchburg. with trains from West On A. NJ.
.. X. r.: at charlottesville, with trains to
and from the Virginia Springs and the. West;
at Washington, TO the West and all the
Eastern cities; at Baltimore, to Philadelphia
and New York. -, l#
MANASSAS DiyISIUN-Passenger, train
leaves Ale2ahur1a dailv except sunday at TAO
a. M, and arrives at Strasburg junction at
IL; p. NJ. Leaves Strasburg at LAO p. NJ.
and arrivs at Alexandria. g 80 p. M, connec-
ting to Washington and the North. This
train makes close. connection, at strasburg,
with the mail train OF the Valley Road 10
Orkney and tawley Springs and all points
westward, and to Wincbestcriand Capon and
Jordan's White sulphur Springs. ~
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to October
3lst, to all the Virginia Springs. on Valley
Road. on ches d Ohio and Atlantic, Miss.
and OHIO Roads, or sale at Washington Alex
andria, Lvnchbutg and Danville.
Special attention lis called to Ike factthat
iuIl supply of through tickets to all points
south ii Danville is now oiier ed ut the prirci
pal Offices ofthe Company.
JIM BROApUs.
je. IS If. General Tickle Agtp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
New Advertisements.

New advertisements.
Isaac Sheets, Complt vs.. Joseph Erect
&c. Order of Publication.
Jno. G. K.rns'sf Admir-. Sc. vs.. H. H..
Gillock Adnr. SC. o. der OF Publication.
Commissioners Notice to creditors Of
Jos. Marston, decd
81. H. Gibson advertise, Liquors, Gig
ars Sc.
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurane Com
2ahy.
Notice to Taxpayers of Corporation of
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
Badly Hurt.

On his return from Broalxsy Depot to
his home. hear the plains. Rockingham
County, Va, George Hoover, son of David
Hoover. dee, met with an accident. His
horse stumbled and fell. throwing Alr
Hoover off and in his efforts to recover
fell on Mr. Hoover. htlrting him consid
erabiy. Dr. c. e. Henkel rendered the
necessary surgical ald.-Shsn. Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12
yMisce 'ane Gus Advertisements
Short P0stponcment
OF THE GRAND
GIFT CONCERT
OF THE ;
VAEtBY, EDUCATIONAL Association:


TT is with regret thatthe managers OF this beneyo-
lent enterprise announce DISBURSEMENT efthe day
OF drawing to THUsDAY, Nov. rs; but to those who
are acquainted with the invarsbe custom explanation
is unnecessary. PostEonement ia SO generally the
could not be made tobeiieve that it is
not an absolute necessity in all cases. and this neface-
able impression is the real aud only reason why post
ponenent las to be resorted TO. The public may now
rest assured however that on the day above given
the Concert viii be held and the drawing take place
with the gifts pfoportioned. not in number-but in
value-to the tickets sold The management feel con-
dent OF the entire of the concert and again
appeal 70 generous public in behalf of cause Of
such philanthropy.
The mode Of drawing will be exactly as described in
all the advertisements.
Tue Corporators J. J. Stoneburner, John A.
Saum, j. G. Mcdonald, VIM. J. Dinges, DR.. D. W.
Prescott DIR. P. Below, Joseph Conner, id. Mil-
gan. James N Swami and George w. Koontz
= The dist ibution of gifts will commence 10 days
after drawing and continue 8 months, if necessary
to complete it.
President. D. W. PRESCOTT; Treasurer, JOHN A.
SAUM; Secretary, J. D. MILLIGAN.
Address all Communications to the secretary at
Edinburgh Shenandoah county, Virginia.
Money must be forwarded by Registe ed letter.
Postoffice order, Express Draft on solvent Bank
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-12

Four Italians accompanied by two per-
Wednesday. The bears were we'll trained
and afforded great amusement to our
Juvenile population.