davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Nowhere in the country can q larger and
better stock OF ladies' ehldrens shoes
found than that offered to the public by veteran
|Of the trade in this city, Mr.. VIM Hogan. Being q
practical workman himself having had years expert
nee In the businesS, and commanding largo capital
which enables him to make purchases to the greatest
possible advantage he has organized shoe emporium
which would be considered first class in Paris
he queen of cities We ask special attention to Mr.
|aognns card another page, and advice all to call
store and examine his stock before purchasing else
where Parties expecting to travel will also find at MI
Bogans large stock Of trunks and valises Of every
|iEs and desoiIpti
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Julius LAndA,
Gee O Lender,
Jas II Murray,
Jno A Morris,
Nathan Goldstein,
julius Goldstein,
p Murphy.
A O'Sullivan,
james jackson,
j Myers,
Adams Il Work, steam.
boat agents,
W Braithwaite, steamer
Fontenelle. Kountz
Limo,
Douglas & winburn,
steamboat agents,
Jos A Aiken, president
NO and Red River
Transportation Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Msssrs. B. & W. Croner, 147 Canal street,
have received their full stock of new and elegant
spring dress goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
O @ LOWS,

O Q Lewis.
Danl Vaughn.
Chas T Howard,
W B Stevenson.
Adolph Goldstein,
Laurence Bowling,
James Murphy,
Martin Turloney,
W Van Benthuysen,
] Janney, steamboat
agent,
Britton & Eppler.
steamboat agents,
J B Woods T. Co, agents
st Louis packets,
Brockett & Carter. rail-
road and steamboat
agents.,
r Sinnott, steamer Bart
Able.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

1ttook Sir Isaac Newton less than three years
to thoroughly digest the principles of gravita-
ton, while an Indiana farmer has spent eleven
years trying to find out why q COW never kicks
until the pail il two-thrds full.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

John s. TwOmey has just received another
supply Of choice Goshen butters at his new store corner
Magazine and Philip streets Give him call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
THE FUTURE OF COTTON.

It is we'll that the people of the South
should realize that the low prices Of cot
ton during this season are not caused as
much by the large sise Of the particular
crop, now being marked. as by the steady
yearly increase In the yield Of the South
In the past, and the prospect of the con-
tinnance of that increase in the future.
And while the consumption has also
steadily increased, to the extent of using
all of the production, yet the price at
which the raw staple has entered into con-
sumPtion has been yearly becoming lower
and lower, the result of the steadily in
creasing supply. The following statistics
will show how regular the increase in the
yield of the South has been since 1922, and
from them We may form some idea of what
may be expected in the future. The yields
of 1875 and 1876 are, of course, only esti-
mated, and the aggregate yield of each
decade is given, as showing more clearly
the average steady increase. 1t will be OBJ
served that the average weight Of the bales
has increased from about three hundred
pounds each in 1922 to about four hundred
and eighty pounds each in 1876. The Yields
OF the five years from 1862 to 1866 are
omitted, as the South was too much dis
turbed to render statistics reliable:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

IL you wish choice article of any kind in
Re grocery line, call John s. TwOmey, corner Of
Magazine and Philip streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Tho american Catholic Quarterly RerieC is ON
sale at the Agency, les Camp street. St. Patrieko Hall
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
A Enspaipger,
G 90 o Sweet,
Thos G Horndon,
VIM B Krumbhaar,


Page and Moran,
Hugh Kennedy.
Crescent City Railroad &c
Hugh Kennedy, Presiden
James Ryan,
DeBuys g. Ogden,
Eat Geo Heation, per pro ;
W BrOwnlte,
Samuel Henderson,
j F Birkel,
p Hsrdart,
Mrs K Mitchell, Per VIM
Nelson.
Andreas Bruhn.
Abort Bodin,
81 G Maekie.
Thomas Dignon,
John r Juden,
John n Kennard,
j J Irby & Co,
Laf Gayol,
A Marks,
P N Baker,
I'D Van Benthuysen.
I 8 Richard.
N D Wallace,
B n Harrod.
G A Williams.
G N Bssley. Jr,
Jno X Overton,
N D Bringier,
Harrison Watts,
d A Given,
VIM Sanchez,
L Il GArdaer,
James McCrackeD,
Pierre PAWS,
Paul Rousset,
Landry Pousine,
j D Tilden,
8 G ViGt,
VIM ZaehunRer,
Jno K Collins,
A .Dersomines,
VIM Bullitt,
A f Weber,
j B Solari & Co,
John B Fitch,
W E Hepp,
E 3 Mouret,
II Spiering,
Mrs Sherer,
A Martin.
Jas s Clarke,
S B Frost,
katz & Barnett,
Chas Kerr,
z Edmunds,
II Mason,
VIM II Peters,
sigmund Katz,
Richard Walther,
N Kahn,
G Burkhardt,
Morris Goldstein,
j Burkhardt,
Geo Burkbardt
Chas Tower,
P J Harnan,
John E Reeder,
o Fernandez,
II Cd D o'Brien,
FL Odendahl,
l. D Bright
J II Schwartz,
D a blaner'
T T White,
las Clnrka
ForchetDer Bros,
y Forcheimer,
ID Aotfatt d Co,
LLat1tte,
y Carriere,
e j Bobet,
j nles Durel,
F Labord,
A Bauer,
Thos 81 Handy,
John Casey.
VI 10 1910,
John Mckay,
Thos Mccarthy,
Patrick Maker,
Patrick AIcGlynn.
Sursheedt & Bienvsnu,
4 Conrad,
J A Muir,
Folsom Bros.
John Peterson,
ohm Miller,
F Rohrbacher,
T Z Grey OF.
Henry Subra,
L Levy,
John Dunn,
r B Sykes, Jr,
] Pinckney Smith,
Thos j Carow,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Il u Z Aircnllus
P o Fazende.
Amedee j Jamss,
T N willett
Scott McGehee,
Jas j Stewart,
Jos o Thearz,
Henry N seibrecht,
| G L Cusacks,
Pm Rivera,
j A Pousine.
Chas j TuI ner.
B D Wood & Bros
E Duval,
J Simpson,
z Boisse,
Bienville Oil Works CO
n A HORNE.
V Lamantia & Bro,
Geo McCloskey,
j + Walker,
e W Herrick,
John Weber,
John Janney,
w II Thorn as,
A Brady,
JDo F Wy che,
W On j Seymour,
Glover & Odendahl,
f c Loret,
Theo Kerr,
Mrs j j Serwell,
Peet, Yale & Bowling,
Louis Goldstein,
B Landau,
Peter Meg oey,
A GamaId,
Michael Lee,
N G Stewart,
s Barnett,
J N Carter,
Andrew Hero,
W B Schmidt,
z T Bernard,
A Schlenker,
b r Gogreve & Co,
A Hlrsch,
Morris McGraw,
s HsrDsheim IL Bro,
Fhos Simms & Levy,
VIM T Tut,
S F0rcheimer,
Briggs, Payne & Co,
Jules Casssrd.
A Valeton,
Alphonse Bobet,
Paul Gelpi,
st LANCE,
A Coutin.
Emile DeSmet,
w Brown,
F c Flotte,
Joseph McCullock.
Michael Gonrean,
Patrick Tompkinsr
Charles Murphy,
f johnson.
Thomas II Jones,
Fredk Wing,
Edmond Hay den,
II q Buckingh am,
Peter p Rein, Jr,
Q II Rohrbacher,
Far k Fremer,
VIM Gregg.
II & c Jannard,
VIM Marshall,
E B Sykes,
Temple s Coons & Co,
j Condit,
A s. + Parker,
r z Wheeler,
Walter Scott,
John Henry,
S B W Riddles,
Joseph Schwartz,
Robert Gaups,
N Schwartz,
Patrick Conner,
L Gerlinger,
S ] Cunningham,
Livandais Labauve.
NJ j Barry.
j c Henderson,
j Brophy,
s Hayward,
R B Peasants,
Lewis & Lyndr
r j Stewart.
Richard Herrick
Jas Z Randolph,
Smith & Goldsmith,
N Gutnann,
G Steele,
8 Nathan,
Charles BAllejo,
Jas Kirkpatrick,
Q II Chase,
GRbe Kahn,
John Blafer,
per pro J A Blafer,
Fred Hecker,
Rice Bros & Co,
Jas A Gresham,
L Riehm,
John Kouns & Co
per Geo II Turn or,
] o JOfroin,
N D wetmore,
Jas A Maxwell,
n HsinemNnn,
Fred s wagner,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
RATES OF THE "sTAR."

TEAnSient Advertisement q so Per square eaoh In.
asrtion.
Cuts inserted aS special ratss.
Wants and Personal Information AdYertiRaraaN9,
10 cents Tor line each Insertion,
EdiboTIl HOtaSsa. 80 cents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

james McGrath,
W G Coyle,
r Sinuott.
Mortimer Carr,
j X Boil,
John McNulty,
j 2 Wagner,
j E Austin.
II G Warmotb,
John Phelps,
Charles Prayer,
Rivers & LonsdAle,
W R Lyman.
, Sam'l AlSton,
Chas A johnson,
John D Hamilton,
Moore Janney & Hyams,
Jos Ellison,
Ii j Weiss,
, Ad Meyer,
Victor Meyer,
c N Welchans,
August Hoffman,
David a Syme,
A B GriSwOld,
Henry Ginder,
E A Tyler,
NJ SCOOTER,
VIM Hogan,
Gus A BreRuE,
r Charles,
S z Relf,
Frank MCG,oin,
r d Ssteven,
A X Brown,
J j Corson,
Edward Prophet,
TbeO Commsgere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
THE MORNG STAR AED CATHOLIC MEsSENGER

Lyman Harding.
@ h BrauRhn,
John n Pike,
VIM Mehle,
Thos Mcclellan,
j o Bartela.
A Eyrioh,
Cbas T Nash,
II Frellssn.
Lafayette Fclger.
Eugene May,
J G Donovan.
Edward Page.
Peter Moran,
Robt B Auooin,
Louis Mayer, per Rill,
j Z Guyot,
A z Boullemet,
John Henry. Per pro
B w Taylor.
Mrs z L Hart
John I Noble,
Mrs Mary Ryan,
G B Underhill,
J W Stone,
81 & NJ Cook, per pro
J w Stone,
Howard g. Preston,
= o Minor,
w W Howe,
e L Rsnlett,
Mrs E 8 Ferguson,
Patrick Irwin,
z Gauohe.
John G DevereuI,
P Dryer.
Geo Jonas,
Robt Strong,
B DeBar, per Rebt Stron
Aug Salaun,
L B Cain,
D e Morphy Il son,
X g Morse,
I L Lyons,
Staufer. Macready L Co
G j LOWS,
L q Fairchild.
P o Fazende.
Amedee j janice.
T N Willett,
Scott McGehee,
Jas j Stewart,
Jos o Thearz,
Henry N seibreeht,
G L Cusacks,
P N Rivera,
j A Pousine.
Chas j TuI ner.
B d Wood & Bros
E Duval, j..
j Simpson,
E Boisse,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FoUND.
"A fire burning alongside OF the rail-
road track at the eastern end of Ston-
ington few evenings since attracted
the attention of a poor woman living
not far from the place, and she put on
her hat and went to investigate. She
found stranger near the blaze,who said
be had built the fire to keep hinselfwarm.
Not crediting the story the woman re
visited the spot the next morning, and
to her establishment found near the Ere
four packages of money, IN small bills
and currency chiefly, their appearance
indicating that they were fresh from the
bank, the whole amounting in value to
nearly $4,000. The woman turned
over the money to the Selectmen Ct
Stonington Bank. 1t is supposed that
the packages were stolen and cast of
the train at the spot where found, the
tire being a part Of the programme,
iidiyerd Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
He shrugged his shoulders. eyes

| He shrugged his shoulders. eyes
sweet. But one tires occasionally of
sweetness alone One longs for spice.
A mans fancy may be attracted by a
pretty face and cunning ways, but,
Miss Lester, it s such a woman as
yourself that take mans heart by
storm. that makes him feel life a de.
feat unless fair hands like fthose crown
him victor. Miss Lcster-will you
complete my life will you love me as
I love you ! worship you-my beau
tiful, beautiful darling, with all the
ardor of mature man. Am l to be
so blessed? z"
A palespain crept over her spiendid
face-pain for Sylvies sake. Then, a
torrent of indignation, touch of tri~
umph in her vsice as she answered
him.
eff you were any other man than
lCOll iOeFlue, WOulu tHdiih YOU AOi
the high honor done me, even while l
declined your offer. As it is, I SIM
ply despise you, and know you to be
what thought you were-what have
insisted upon to my dear little sister
my poor, wronged Sylvie. Shall |
convey your withdrawal of your suit to
Miss Wintringham, or viii you, on my
authority, accept your release from
heri"
Of course, it was hard on little Syl
vie, but she had good common sense,
and Miriam comforted her, and to day
she is quite content.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

How TO FIT COLLAR TO HoRsE.-
The plan adopted in the West, VIII b We
are are assured by men who have ueen
long in the collar business does not in.
jute the collar in the least, is to dip it
into water until the leather is thorough
ly wet, then put it on the horse, secur-
ing the names firmly, keeping it there
until it becomes dry. 1t is all the bet
ter if heavy loads are to be drawn, as
that causes the collar to be fitted more
evenly to the neck and sholders. If it
is possible; the collar should be kept on
from four to five hours, when it will be
perfectly dry, and retain the same shape
forever after; and as 1t is exactly fitted
to the form of the neck, will not pro-
duce shafes or sores on the horses neck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

Il was shortly before dusk, one Of the
most perfect evenings there had been at
The seaside that season, and dozens of
deliberately dressed ladies we're prone1
nading Che long piazzas Of the Ocean
House, Of sitting in Picturesque Grosv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

A correspondent wants to know the
best way to become literary man.
'Well, the quickest way for him is 10
make short voyage to sea He will
very likely become contributor to the
Atlantic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

Reporters should always be even
tempered men, but when one rushes
wildly ten squares to get a vivid &C.
count of a man breaking his leg, he
may be excused if he cannot find any
words in the dictionary to suit the oc>
casion when he discovers it is 4 wooden
leg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

A negro, being asked what he was
in Jail for, said it was for borrowing
money. but" said the questioner,
''they don't put people in Jail for
borrowing money" EYES," said the
darkey, ''but l had to knock the man
down free or TO times before he would
lend it to me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

FRESH MEAT.-Experts say, hang up
a quarter of meat with the cut end up,
being the reverse of the usual way, by
the leg, and the juice will all remain in
the meat and not run to the cut and
dry by evaporation. 1t is worth trial
and when made will be continued.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
The MULE.

| OF all the farming implements in
vented by imam or produced by nature
to vex the husbandman in his daily
toiI,th mule stands out preeminent and
alone AS treacherohs as Judas, as
relentless as Nero, as rertinacious as an
Office seeker, and as tenacious of life as
a Treasury Clerk, the mule is the
| quintessence of all that is vicious and
| devilish. A friend remarked in our
hearing recently that of the few things
had never seen or heard tell Of one was
dead mule, and since we come to think
about it we are of the opinion that
none die. They grow old but never
die. You see them after they have
passed the meridian of mulehood, at.
tached to slop carts, scavengers wagons
and the iron mongers vehicle, faded to
| dirty brown, with knobs all over their
BODY and carbuncles on their limbs, but
with eye undimmed, ears erect, and
heels still active, the same old mule,
twice as dangerous sas can of nitro
glycerine and much more liable to 90
off when yon least expect it, and thus
they plod along and never get in6rm OF
decrepid.
Talk ateut the intelligence of the no.
BILE horse, why the mule has learned
moro before he is over his babyhood
than well conducted family horse
learns in a whole life-time; but oh, such
an education. It's like that absorbed
by the deprayed humans on the
wharves and on the streets-a know
ledge of everything wicked. When
the attendant is feeding him, and even
while the creature rubs his nose against
his masters sleeve in token Of his
thanks, he is revolving in his mind
some plan of kicking the aforesaid
master through the stable door, and ten
to one he'll do it before he is an hour
older, and then he'll leer and twirl his
ear to his nose, just like his human
prototype.
Kindness is lost on mules, and all
missionary labor in their behalf is az
useless as that expended on an Indian
Agent. They are proverbial kickers
and biters and follow out their natural
instinct with unerring precision. The
farmer who will work a pair of good
lively mules for two years, without
breaking all the commandments at least
three times per diem, deserves to be
our next Governor, and we will give
such one our unqualified support
Every mule in daily business should be
made to wear large placard labeled
dangerous, and any one failing to Oh
serve this direction should be made to
pay for all damage DONE chester
County Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

The Good Templar lodges of Massa-
chdsetts number nearly 200, and contain
nearly Is 900 members,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

Mrs. Spinn was forever telling her
husband that be WASH worth the salt
in his bread; but when he got killed in
railway collision, she sued the COM
paoy for five thousand dollars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

A fellow who got drunk on election
day said it was owing 10 his efforts to
put down party spirit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
IT'S ALL RIGHT,

A man who had been nearly talked
to death by loquacious BARRIERS went
into shop the other day he had never
patronized before, and handed one of
the artists card bearing the words,
"Give me an easy shaver The barber
motioned him to chair, and then turn
ing around, wlnked ats his fellow labor~
ers, and said ''IIeres deaf and dumb
IN, boys. Wants an easy shave. )"
"}T II, if you cash him he can't talk
back, replied one, who was lolling in
his chair, waiting for next" ''No,
you bet he can't returned The first.
can easy shave be bowed! Why,
he's got bristles on him like Texas
boar, and his skin looks tougher than a
canal mules" The boy laughed, and
the operator, who in the meantime had
lathered the mans face INDUCED in
further comments, as he urged the
razor over the facial territory before
him. "What a nose that is" said
he. off he should sneeze, where would
| be? Well, his cheek is harder than
a razorshone." do you want us to
help hold his nose back while you go
ovei his lips, JOHNNY asked another
of the idle razor wielders. s'Don't
know but l will want little HELP"
BE careful, and don't drop your razor
down his ear, or you'll lose it, admon-
lshed another. "W hat a dirty be ad
he's got" observed Johnny, as he ran
his fingers through the mans hair. 81
say, some of you fellows write card,
and ask him if lie don't want sham
DON" The card was written and pre-
scented to the man who shook his lead
at it, and the job being finished he rose
from the chair. "Its all right, boys,
said he as he laid Down his fifteen cents.
81 didn't mind your talk any. l could
stand it first rate so long as you didn't
say anything about baseball, third
term, or the whisky-ring frau Is. He
disappeared, and those BARRIERS sat
down and thought about him.
COMMON SENSE VENTILATloN.-The
best practical statement have met
with about ventilation was contained in
the remark of a mining engineer:
"Air is like rope; you can pull it
better than you can push it." All me-
chanical appliances for pushing air in-
to room or house are disappointing.
What we need to do is to pull out the
vitiated air already in the room; the
fresh supply will take care of itself il
means for it's admission are provided
1t has been usual to withdraw the air
through openings near the celing-that
is, to carry off the warmer and there's
fore lighter portions, leaving the colder
strata at the bottom Of the room, with
their gradual accumulation Of cooled
carbonic acid undisturbed. Much the
better plan would be to draw this lower
air out from point near the floor,
allowing the upper and warmer portions
to descend and take it's place. An
open fire, with large chimney throat
is the best ventilator for any roolr the
oneshalf or two-thirds of the heat car
ried up the chimney is the price paid
for immunity from disease; and large
though this seems, from its daily draft
on the wood-pile or coal-bln, it is
trifing when compared with d octors
bills, aud with the loss of strength anG
efficiency that Invariably result from
living in unventilated apartments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

True affection grows stronger "a It
grows older. The same may be said Of
an egg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

T. BEcKHAM. WIN. H. 70 VILE D. 8. DELALAN
DECKHAM DELAPLANE Il 60.
ID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Agents for sprague Mower. And dealers in
FISH, SALT, PLASTE Err, SEED, FERTILIZEs, &c
No. Is KING STREET.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the SC ling of Flour
Grain &e. Liberal advances made on Flour nc, IN
Steres ssn fJ-G
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

IN NJ. REAM.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
916 Louisiana Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Sole Agent for G. T. Dunlop & Cos
Maximum GuanO. ecial attention paid
to filling orders for Salt, Plaster, &c.
Consignments solicited of
ind all kinds of produce.
Returns Promptly Rendered on ale.
Liberal advancements made on all Con-
signmcnts in Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

What two letters in the aFphab
indicate very cold weather? II
(ice.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20
2nftirai.
TIE PARADISE OF TEARS.

Beside the River Of Tears, with branches low.
And bitter leaves, the weeping willows grow;
The branches stream like the dishevelled hair
Of women in the sadness of despair.
On rolls the stream with perpetual sigh;
The roeks moan wildly as it passes by;
Hysop and worinwo0d border all the strand,
And not Hover adorns the dreary land.
Then comes child, whose face is like the sun,
And dips the gloomy waters as they run,
And waters all the region, and behold
The ground is bright with blossoms manifold.
Where fall the tears Of love the rose appeaT1
And where the ground is bright with friendships teart
orget-ms- nots and violeis, heavenly bius,
Spring, gitterins with the cheerful drops hk dew
The eouIs Of nourners, an whose tears are ried,
Like swans, come gently floating down the ii dsi
Walk up tho golden sands by which it flows;
And in that Paradise Of Tears rapose.
There every heart rejoins its kindred heaet;
There, in q long embrace that none may part,
Fulflme t meets desire; and that fair shore
Beholds it dwellsrs happy evermore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

BARRIERS are well informed oa eoish-
ne events.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-20

The brilliant season at Long Branch
was passing, day by day, into only a
tender memory of the past. Many
had gone to their homes.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-27
WILMINGTON AND READING.
The Railroad to be S0ld-Ternss Of tn
Cnla.

The Railroad to be Sold-Tern's OF tue
On the I'd day of October next, at the
Merchants Exchange, in the city OF Ph1la-
delphia, the Wilmington & Reading Rail
road Company will expose to public sale
one entire lot, the railroad OF the Whining
ton and Reading Railroad Company, ex-
tending from point on the liIe u the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at or
near Birdsboro, in the county of Berks, IN
the State of Pennsylvania, to the city OF
Wilmington in the State of Delaware
with all rights, privileges, inmunitles
and franchises of the said Whining
mington and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the State OF
Pennsylvania, but exclusive OF the iran
chises granted by the State OF Delaware TO-
gether with the equipments thereof, con-
sisling of all the locomotives, cars and roll,
ing stock belonging to the company, ana
also all the rights of way and lands occupied
or used in connection with or for the coll
struction, completion and maintenance OF
said railroad, together with all the bridges,
culyerts, side-tracks, ,depots, depot grounds,
stations, machine shops, buildings ano
other structures and improvements OF every
kind and description acquired and erecteo
or connected with said railroad, whether IL
the States of Pennsylvania or Delaware
The above property will be sold clear o,
all membranes, subject to the lien OF sslo
mortgages.
For terms of sale, ETC., see advertisement
in another column.