davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
Liquor Agency Opened.

Portland, July 2. The Portland liquor agency
was opened again to-day, by VIM. Weeks, who
was elected by majority of the aldermen and
granted a certificate by them, against the protest
Of the may
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
Agents Wanted.

To Sell Weeds Sewing Machine. The fastest
selling Machine in the World. Rest references re-
quIed. Address
ENOCH DILL,
Special Agent, Augusta, Me.
July2-t3t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03

The writer has been spending few days at this
place, which is one of the most beautiful and quiet
retreats in the State. The caterplars that threat
ened to destroy the foliage Of the trees, have va
Gated the grove without doing any material dam
age, having confined their dcpredstions almost
exclusively to the poplars. Probably oak and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
PORTLAND.
Fatal Accident.

Portland, July 2. At the slate quarry in Mason
in Oxford county, yesterday afternoon, man was
killed by the explosion of keg of powder, which
knocked him into pit, and the explosion of the
blast there, which blew him to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03

Give Minutes for Refre shments. ."-Everybody
who has travelled by railroad has heard the above
announcement, and has probably suffered from
eating too hastily, thereby sowing the seed of
Dyspepsia 1t is comfort to know that the Pc
ruvian Syrup will cure the worst cases ofDyspep-
sla, as thousands have testified. iuly3-d&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,

Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, and
Hardware.
AT
WILLIAMSON 4 GREENWOoD,s,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03

Lost.
4 GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON. The finder will
IA be rewarded by leaving II at this once.
july3.t3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
For the yacht race the following have thus far
Valley Camp Ground.

The Maine Central will carry passengers from
this city, for forty cents the round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03

J. N. DANIELS, PROPRIETOR,
LEWISTON MAINE.
JAMES f. DEvINE, Augusta; HALVES /
WARREN, Hallowell; L. ID. COOKE. Gardiner;
Agents for the Proprietor in Kennebec county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
DO NOT BE TROUBLED

BUT USE
STONES WINDOW SCREENS.
The Best In Use,
Can be put in in the Spring and taken out in the
Fall in few minutes by any one who can use .
screw driver. VIII cover the upper or lower sash
at pleasure. Made by
CHAS. o. STONE, Augusta, Ne.
Shop near Kennebec Journal once,
junel-ttt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-03
June Meeting at Mystic Park,
The Fourth Days Races.

Time, 20 IL, ~, = ~, 2:2o, 2:Z9 IL, sc,
&c.
Race for horses that never have beat 234, for
purse of Sl500-S900 to lst $40 to I'd, $3.50 to
3d. Thirteen entries. Six horses started. Sum-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
2ReIisiOus Experiment..


From the time that Jesus was twelve
years old. We have 10 record Of him in
the Bible. until the time OF his baptism
BY John. the Baptist He was then.
about thirty years Of age The priests,
according TO the old Levilcal law. were
not allowed to Do their work in the tab
ernaele Of the Lord. until they we're
thirty years old And Is Jesus was
called Priest Of the Most High God,
be did not commence the ministry Of the
gospel until be was Of that age Then
cometh Jesus from Galilee to Jordan. to
John TO be baptized Of him John was
at first very unwilling to baptize Jesus.
he knew him. and be felt his own IN
Worthiness. He knew that he had need
to 20 TO the saviour, and &c thought it
would be wrong for him 70 baptize Je-
sus. But Jesus said to John. Suffer 1t
10 be 50 nov. for thus It beeometh Us 70
fulfill al righteousness. Then John
baptized hun Jesus vas 4 very differ
eRt person frum the others that came TO
John 70 be baptized They we're sin
uers VINO needed pardon they confessed
their sins. but He had no sins To leave.
for He knew no sin One reason Why
Jesus was baptized. was to show Us that
baptism vas right. one Of Gods com
mandments, which He came TO obey
He submitted to the law IN all things.
He was not baptized to receive an en-
blen Of regeneration, for be needed no
change Of heart. nor 20 be admitted into
the church. for He was the Head Of the
Christian church here on earth. But
the great object Of his being baptized.
was TO be legally and solemnly eonsecra-
ted as High Priest. Now Paul. IN hrs
epistle 70 the Hebrews says that He
was made an High Priest forever after
the order Of Nelchisedee. When He
was baptized. IS He came up cut Of the
water, the heavens we're opened. and the
voice Of God was heard 70 say, This IS
ny beloved Son IN whom l an well
pleased When We Do right God IS
pleased with Us. We have the Father
that Jesus had and the Spirit Of God
descended IN the form Of dove and lit
upon His head. Now under the law Of
Moses the priests when they we're hap
tized. were an0inted with oil But Je-
sus instead Of being anoinsed with oil.
was baptized with the Holy Ghost. And
now the public ministry Of our Saviour
commenced And now the prophecies
were fulfilled. the long night Of dark
ness was passed The glorious sun Of
righteousness had arisen to light the
world with Ugh that should continue
to shine until the whole world should
be hghtsd with the great light, and IN
I'll al should know the Lord. from the
least TO the greatest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
CHURCH FAIRS

\ great deal might be written upon
the evils connected with church fairs
upon the bleeding process that young
men Of limited means are made to IN
dergO rather than to appear mean to the
ladies', upon the thoughtlessuess, shown
BY the ladies'. IN this same bleeding pro-
cess upon the various designations which
many such fairs encourage; upon the
meaGness CT every method for getting
money without rendering 4 Just equiva-
lent upon the evil Of encouraging the
idea that the institutions Of religion are
not necessities worthy Of generous ezpen-
diture- But the greatest evil Is the
gambGng that under one form or anoth-
er, swells the profits Of so large 4 nun
Der Of these enterprises
It IS time that judgment began at the
house Of God If the clergy wish to
have their claim TO be eouservators Of
the public morality Acknowledged. thew
need to look well TO It that the church
does not give countenance 20 grave nor
Al evils. II church and clergy cannot
set the example IN regard to the first
principles Of morals. what wonder If they
lose largely, both in influence and IN the
respect Of the world To say that the
clergy. and other officers Of the church
intend 10 harm IN what they allow
that they are only thoughtless-is 70 saw.
N effect, that they are unworthy Of their
trusts Fer IN such positions. with such
grave trusts, and IN regard to what NAV
give aid and sympathy to vice, they
have no business 20 be thoughtIess. II
reliable statistics could be gzshered Of
the money raised annually By church
fairs, and Of the proportion that come
from lotteries and other gambling de-
wees. Il would azt0uish those moraIistz
Who look upon g1mbEng Is something
more than al innocent pastime- But
their establishment would. doubtless. Be
increased % learn how many exceIIent{ p
Christians justified the use Of such meth,
Ods because It was al for the church y
and could not see that the evil Of gam.
bling vas II the act itself. and not II
the use made Of the gains. GambIins
Il gambling, whether for the benefit q
the church. OF the private purse wheth
sr done in Church pariors. or n gan
bling heIls; whether It Is wsT-5resse.
Edward trying for" 4 painting at
church far, or loafer Bill rafting for
turkey at a tavern And the churcI
can Condemn the vice with a poor grae
IN cue. when it Is encouraging Il IN tb
other.
We are al familiar with the eauma
pal1a7ons- They may De summed u
N the One excuse ave need the nor
sy, and We can make more N this va
than IN any other" But 4 CathoIi
tAir II 4 western city. needed the mos
ey. and earned $500 BY bar. Wh
noe nave bars a. EeIIz The excuse Z.
one ! as COED a. the excuse for the otl
er- Bat No charch that makes his :,
cuse. no natter how empty her treasar,
needs the matter % badly as she nees
! enhghtment N the frss prire1ples
morality And the Egat If auy ere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
MANHOOD, W0MANHO0B q
NERVOUS DISEASES,


A Book for Every Man,
JUST published by the Peabody Me,iicaI Inariturs
new sdii0n Of he eeIehrate medical work entitled
sELF-PRESERTATION Il treats uuau xAxzooD.
how lost how rsgained and how perpetuated cause
and cure Of ExHAEzrzD yrr1Errx, IxrorzxCr. Pre-
mature Decline IN Nan. spernatorrhea or Seminal
Losses nocturnal and eiurna Nervous and Physical
Debility EypOehoudria Gloomy E0rebodings, Mental
Depression Loss Of Energy. Eaggzrd Couusenanes.
Confusion Of Mind and Loss II Memory Impure state
u Blood. and al diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
T0UTz ar the inserstous or excuses Of mature years
Il Is indeed a 0osk for every man. young and mid
dle-aged men IN particular 800 pages, bound IN
beautiful French eioth- Illustrated, price only s.
A Book for Every Woman
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; dr- Woman trsnseI Of Psyss0lsgs-
eaALg and PalogcrLZE n health and disease. rom
hEsrHeg 70 Oh Age. eco pages. bound IN beautiful
French cloth With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing Diseases Price g.
Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also lust published ne.
book treating exclusively af NERVOUS AND MEN
TAI DIsEAsEs more tAan two hundred royal ocsA4o
pages, twenty elegant sng7Emgs bound IN substantial
muslin- Price s.
Either u the above books are sent BY mail 10 zTv
part az me world closely sealed postage paid On r.
esipt Of price Or al three bOoka sent 70 one address
n ne same TIME IN rseepE Of onIr g. Eers offered
over eight hundred and fifty pages Of the abest and
best printed and bound p0pu0r medical sciencs and
htsr7tare. On subjects Of vital importance a All s,r
only s-oareig enough pay for mailing Il should
De borne n mind that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabody Medical Institute. an
hnnored institution established with large funds tor
the sole purpose II doing good
These ara beyond al comparison the most sxzzzar
ainaEy WORKS on Physiology ever published There IS
nothing whatever That the HG-7ed or saqE< Of sz,-
~ can either require or wish % know but xtar -
fully explained and many matters al he most rnnar
ant and Interesting character ss introduced % wtcs,
no 1Hson even can be found in auy other vyrrs. in
our angIags- Al the VEN Discoveries az he a,t5,or
whose experience IS such prohahv never bes,rs sl
% the lot Gr any man. ara gwen n fun M uerzon
should De Without these valuable bOak4 me ursss
-nroagaou1 me eaant7 the eerzT and the medical
faculty generally highly exsaI these sxsrasruarv and
usefnt WORKS The Eaafisiiors nav rad ts.u4
Address The PzAs0Dx MzurrAL Ixz-r-rrz X, 4
Eairneh st opposite Revere Housed Rasssn- Mass
y z The author and consulting physiciaus can b
consulted al az ne above uaet disease. and al,
diseases rs'la1rtng EzI-I ASD zx1zzzzscz Lar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
2fsrierIturaG Department
ETPERIENcE or A LARGE POTA-
TO GROWER.

An ONEIDA county correspondent Of the
Utica Herald gives bis experience in
raising potatoes As follows;
Ihavs raised from Eve % thirty acres
every year for the past twenty years.
and ny experience has been that the
cost q cultivation. including the ex-
Pense Of ploughing. narrowing. marking.
planting. eultivating and hOeing, on the
basis Of 81 per day for team work and
s1.5O per day for human labor. Is about
$3.50 per acre II manure be applied
It would Be greater but the additional
expense would Be more than repaid by
the increased yield. | do not include
the item Of seed. because each year !
sufficient quantity Of small and IN
marketable potatoes Is usually raised to
supply abundant seed potatoes. At
least they viii sell for feeding purposes
for suough to buy seed. The expense
Of digging and transporting 4 distance
0ftwo miles Is eighs cents per bgsheL
Ny crop on good land varied from
200 70 ESQ bushels per acre. The Az
erags for = series Of years has been
about l75 bushels. and the AVERAGE sell
ling price for ten years has been 50 cts.
Ny experience has been that it IS more
Prs6table . sell IN the fall and draw
directly from the self to market Ex-
GLIDING therefore. the cost Of seed and
calling the rental Of an acre Of land IS.
the total cost Of raising and harvesting
one acre Of potatoes IS $50. The pro-
eesds viii average about SIS per acre
II ,he land Is free Of quaek grass and
thissles, should mark in rows three
fees four inches apart. and plAnt in
drills with the hill about eighteen inch
Is apart. would cut the seed pota-
toes 50 that from three to Eve stalks
would grow in each hill II the land IS
foul or rough I make the rows three feet
apart each way with the same quantity
Of seed 70 the bin. and use eultiVatOr
and horse hoe each way. thus keeping
the ground clean
Peachbl0Es generally take the lead in
price, but prefer 70 plant Early Rose OF
Prince Albsrts. because they ripen early
IN the season, and the grower can tn
ish his fall work earlier. They also
yield As beautifully on good land As any
other variety. I would recommend the
Early Rose potato for quick sale and
Proht when land Is good If the soil
be light l would plant the Peerless.
raised, this season. 1000 bushels Of Ear
" Rose and Prince Alberts. upon TWEEN
ty-aye acres Of land. and sold them At
s2.l7 per barrel
| have found that there Is more net
Pro6s 70 be realized in raising potatoes
at 80 cents per bushel than from any
other crop. except the fancy products Of
hops. strawberries. tobacco. &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

PREsERvING MASURE-The Boston
Journal Of Chemistry states that the
sources Of loss IN the storage are two :
hrst- the escape Of Volatile ammonia and
other gasses and secondly, the loss Of
valaable salts By leaehing. The drss
dltheulty may be obviated BY covering
the s1ergment with eight or ten inches
Of good soil or Ioam. which VIII absorb
al escaping gases A bushel OF 50 Of
plaster may be adVantageousIy scatter
ed over the heap before the soil Is thrown
On The whole mass should be perfect
y covered leaving no chimney" for
gaseous s1ndatiou- The dangerof leach
ING nay be avoided BY covering the heav
With hay or straw sufficiently thick %
shed most Of the rain Ifkspt IN this
way sufficient tine. the manure VIII
undergo spontaneous decomposition. the
produces Of which VIII Be ready for IN
mediate assimilation By planta. The
usual process Is carting manure to the
Heids IN the autumn % waste. BY both
the above processes, soue Of their mos.
valuable constituents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

How 10 DRrvE-The true way Is 70
let 4 horse drive himself. the driver Do
ing little but directing him and giving
him that confidence which a horse alone
gets in himself when be feels that 4
guide and friend IS back Of him. The
most VICIOUS and ine1cusable styIe Of
driving. Is that which so many drivers
adaPe VI; wrapping the lines around
either hand. and pulling the horse back
ward with al their might aud main. 50
that the horse. II point 0ffact. pulls the
weight back Of him with his mouth. and
not with bis breast and shoulders. This
they Do under the impression that such
dead pull Is needed in order to steady
the horse. The fact i. WITH rare ex-
ceptious there should never be any uuIl
pat upon the horse At all A steady
pressure Is allowable, probably advisa-
Die Bat anything beyond this has no
Justification IN nature or reason for III
ture suggests the utmost possible free
dom Of action Of head, body and limbs.
IN order that the animal attain the
highest rate Of speed and reason GER
'ainly farb6is the superstition that BY
the bats. and not the brgast-ealIar. the
hsrse Is to draw the weight attached 70
IL In speeding ny horses. very sci.
dom grasp the lines with both hands
when the road Is straight and free from
distractions. The lines are rarely stead
ily taut. bus held IN easy pHarcy. anG
used chiefly to shift the bit in the AMI
mails mouth. and BY this method M
horses break less and 20 much faster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

4 g1ri screamed II lecture audience
IN La1ages1e. Orsgsn- Then all the 9th
e girls scrsame1 GeuerzI enuzterna-
non snsusd- and rasa Ter the dsors--
People were bruised. clothes torn. and
the ram AZ Isngta smpsiesL The first
sereamer had sssn azx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
Manhood. How How Rea.o,sd

xsgx Just p15lizhed- new es1Ilznu ~ ~ 80
1~eryetps CeteSrzreA E@.zy "a a. 80
$3.50 sEza5ur ms7zieinsl - scernaf.s--s-,.- =
seminal Hez<zesz- L8FalanlzrY s.saiu,zI -
- ai2otens7. Mental z1G Physical LaezsarsrT 49,
- = A1xrAsse Exc aaH0s Causamyrasu KasI-ssw
-1a - innElcsd 5g sefzufaEgzes o. sez1zT
1zz1ez- 4G - $3.50
rr,es a a Aszlef envelope ouly SIX esnrx
80 1esesf7rHsf znrnnw N Eszs sEfnufzzaEs~ 80
80 1-snoH zfrzsea r8ru lhEr-FTezraf sg,ern~aF.g
- -.as - aiar1isnx Consequences a s.skeh,.s.
NJ - rzAllezli5 erred ssrao1r dana.rss.s - -
- - meadzsae Or a. z5pliez<zsu a. 49, knFf..
gNA@n& r@l azH<1s % cure anassfe. 49,.
-. -sl@s1lz- - 1Aezas - Hen essrv asfr.r.- -
A.-1eT szas ais esua.lau nag - s.us - -
-lAe1f.t7. rr-zz1e4y. ant aA1lEAzz-x
Fnas Lecrans shsaad - AZ hzussa - .-.-r
salasA and sssrE "a Eh@ nnd
.-n- -n-1er sez y rlzzn snye5sce - zav 1890.
DHst-paad % rz-ssDr - 81 zsn1s - rusz -, -.
A1drs@z ne f1lllsnssz
caA~- g. G. CLINE a CO.
III As~~rJs Sey era Fsst c1zrs Eaz 49,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

y Hrszs zze best sack - xa<ss ever srzs.264
NE sh1s IaF- - Yexmszx Cszzzffaz = 80 - -
Stie~lnz sstlcses> L26ssf zz1 Chss1renFa 70
1zAaAss z16 eezEs III 650zes 81 sa~ewssx amaasr
sAAess- &c. Lses C1stazzs essszrx 80 60 r..
- s-@4k ss1ssz - sz1aess VARIETY kAzza FseSers
se@1Aers s'Tzznz@1sa. Dssas TrinnssMez an1 aus.5g
. ase14l ard srAameztsl q - MazlAery
lze aa1 wat snake saza iIs<rzi 60 xE1fr = -
1sFs ffsM Barton sa1 Fsxurn - aaz So -.
WI eszse asd trade nve 1sEsnrxs ssmvras. eare
So way frs@ &eswD@w1 for Ehe ammm~
Tha1xs1L 81 Nssrzl y4Sxsazx~ = - s~,us -
-~tAeSt~J rszze2I a coz1S1 aazes ~ - 49,
Ak2- = r s&KTLE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
Organs and Pianos !!
A. C. gEwgII. or sGsTaa

- -<eA e sxs1<5 sd sezs feF aas saz.e q a.
- = Ezas 2aa Psa1ss aa@a6AeseFsd = sse ryse&s
ss~@~z Re 81 y Dsea.>s - sAs~ ss5 5arsy $780,,
= sasssa~s - i-ss<es~nt sa~s q fhs.s ~ Aaa ..
a@-< A11 - s~issssss ~ eza sav.ass ss. /. -
a-ar.Asess ST. a. aaosey sAsa ga - ssazss 49,
-ssss - Ass essasz H - ~ ~. as.ss...s. ),
<za s~Ssss azs AAsarsa-~Hs ezssss 81 ~ go.
sass = rao~s 81 Ehsm n sFsas i maae. fss -
~ l~~zszaszes asue 50 ssss nnse-
Afs- se-sa = 1yl@z mz.se Ess.szs sd - !.
g@sAsh . saag fA@ss lnmsxam~n.. - -. -
s.aasass - z1y ss~sss ..-srax - e....e.. -.
Earssas kazsA -. IRE -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

Ss.A's clock went On an ark-siek e.
pedi1an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

The shilarsn Of Florida say they i've
ca sweet potat0es IN tie summer. and On
strangers n winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

had better cease to shine than that the
Illuminating power should be furnished
By immoral means.-CkrsSlGsz Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

Probably the largest elm ever cut IN
Name vas recently cut On bis farm. By
Mr.. Harrison Farrar. Of Paris. and bauI-
ed 70 the Paris Hil Misunderstanding Com
Pany- Il sealed z.s5O feet. and ESQ
rings were counted from the outside 70
within three inches Of the center, where
they became too indistineE % be count
ed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10

-. 49, stbet - Eezseaef nssseaf -
60. :. - So aA6 ssfzss z41s Esgess 49, - =
49, ~ sArs~rn ass Eseks1m Ha.ls -
49, 49,. ~..sFis ehspasgs osssess Ca
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
HsIs Ass GAPS, TsgzKs, YllisEs soesf
BLANKETS, slHss RssEs. &c.

80. - n.s'ee Rave nsFer9zsssn2 ns1xag s..,s.
- H..s 1l-cssssfs. zz1 a. ssse yerv 49,. -
- - so AtD ba14e. Bezssr E>x4. Ees.se
- ~ a@.%%f SeT1a, tseAts E@s T0z CAR go
- - 49, esesDa Noyk Eoyes Vs~,rssf
Ms@eE All cAss1rsxr K1fsser 49, -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-10
CLOTHING

go go y tss ~ eusbsza naz1e. ag &. sna
- Sfe&s gaxsty 81 Dress Aassa Eosluess $50.
sssa yFer CoaSss shas are a4eZ 4 go s
- - hys ssEs. 81 Al ages. Cssd9ar 49,
-. S1s-zS ISsts. Ssoyes sad 1Srter.s 60 frs~
ss@s' cssazvs. csss. TSss. Ae. Ds-~ saass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

4 Normal School for the benefit of per-
sons intending to teach school will be
opened In Woodstock on Monday, July
10Th 1875. The object ofthis school Is to
give thorough instruction in the branche
taught in the public schools, and in the
Theory and Practice Of teaching as taught
by the most eminent teachers OF the pres
cnt day. The schools which have been
held In this place heretofore have been
productive of good. "A number of teach
ers have applied to the principals Of the
school tor admission. A tHaining school
under the charge of Miss Hannah, who
enjoysa reputation equal to that of any
teacher in the Valley, will be opened.
Miss IL. Is a fine elocutonist and teaches
children to spell by tho phonetic system.
1t is the object of the Principals Of this
school to build up good normal school
for the benefit OF the teachers Of this
or other counties. As the school increases
additional instructors will be added. For
ful Their particulars, see advertisement in
another column or address Mr.. J. b.
McInturff. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO r. r.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO R. r.
On and after Sunday, MAY 80, 1875,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON WESTWARD.
Leave Staunton, APO P. NJ. $40 AN.
Arrive Goshen $685. AL
Millboro' 6.1O" 500
Covirgton 1855 il" i" $40 s
White Sulphur 900 7,45 j."
Hinton, 9,55
Kanawha Falls. ITO Pm.
Charleston, BUS
Huntington, 300 p. m
Cincinnati. 600 a. m.
EASTWARD.
Leave Stanton, 1l,35 a. m. 1850 p. m.
Arrive Charlottesville 1881 ?. m. 1920 AIN.
Gordonsville, IDS i'25
Washington, 1888 6,33 a. IN.
Richmand, $40 " AS a. m.
Train leaving Staunton at 1885 a. IN.
and d. 20 p.em., run daily Except Sunday
stopping at all regular stations between
Richmond and White Sulphur.
Trains leaving Staunron at 1910 A. NJ,
and 1850 P. M, run daily stopping at all
regular stations between Huntington and
Allegheny, and at CDVlngtOn. MlilDOrO,'
Goshen, Greenwood. Charlottesville, Cor
louisville, Junction and Richmond.
Pullman sleeping cars run on 3. 10 A. NJ.
and 1880 2. NJ. trains between Richmond
and White Sulphur.
aE-For further infor1natior,. rates, &C..
apply to J. w. HOPKINS, Agent
Staunton, Va.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
W. M. s. DUNN, G., P. & II. Agt.
Eng. and Supt, of Transportation.
mar 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

CORPORATION ELECTION JUNE 26 1876.
Alta meeting of the Town council OF
Woodstock, held June 18th 1875, 1t was
ordered that the question of authorizing
the Council to make Loan Of four thous-
and dollars, $4,000 be submitted. to the
property holders of the Town. Said Loan
to be evidenced by coupon bonds of said
town, signed by the Treasurer and coun-
tersiyned by the Mayor, bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent. per annum,
and to ruin for term It exceeding
twenty years. The object of SAID loan
being to pure base grounds and to erect
suitable buildings for school purposes as
near the centre of Town us practicable.
Ordered, That the clerk Of the Council
take said vote on Saturday the Goth day
of June, 1875 having first advertised the
time and place of taking same, in the
papers of said town, and by posted hand
bills at least Ten days before the time Of
taking same. A copy from the Records
JNO. c, OFT,
Recorder.
In compliance with the above order |
will hold an election on Saturday the Goth,
day of June, 1875, at the Engine House of
the Shenandoah Fire Company, In the
town OF Woodstock.
JNO. c. OFT,
Recorder