davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
new York Marker,

BY Telegraph NEW YoRK, June s.
CoTTON-Du and a slEade easier; sales OF
chiefly at a0bs i bgE II nRt bna
Flour Receipts OF r332 barrels, and Z. .539
bags-dulf, and 10gl3c lower. safes OF 4OO
bblS at 81 b0aS 20 for, superfine State and
western; s. '60g9 30 for extra State IS 4OQ
so for extra Western $L19 500 - forEVhite
wheat extra; 50 i45Cil3 for, common round
hoop 'Ohio: E1QdII 50 for extra st. Louis !;
Slies46 for go6s1 to choice ST. Boats, closing
qulet.I California steady j $50 sacks sold
a i isil4lS A y M stSsye Flour qpiet sales Of $50
CoRr MEAE-Qniet7 sales of 400 bids city
AZ = oOs - +yI,,f,k.3e fGeiu9su- ewi
! tWHEAT4 4Receipts of 1851 btisheis-dun
and 2t93c lower. Sales OF 22,00e bushels at
g Is for Spring; 81 26 for, No, / dp+ 81 4o
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
European Market.

BY Cable.l ~ LONDON, June S-Eve.
CoNsoLs-For Money 95H9955s; on ac-
count, 9554 Illinois Central, zoos, and Erie
461&.
LIVERPOOL, June S-Eve.
CoTroN-SaIes of 1000 bales uplands at
llss9Il1z; New Orleansf ll5691lN.
RosIN Common, 6s. e.
TALLOW-44s- ..f5
PErRoLEUM-Rehned advancing at Is i'd.
SPIRITS PETRoLEUM-Ats Sd. 80
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

BARLEY MALT-lNOminai.
CoRE-Receipts of 7,4l4 bushels; less
q sTTyyY push hels at Q94 II { for new nj Ked
81 l59l 20 for new white Southern and
Western.
OATS Receipts q, 500 bushels, and frmer; !;
sales 72.c bushels; Sjc for Western In
store, arl ,612c do afioat.
STOCK IN WAREHoUsEs-Wheat 576,7D7
bushels; corn l.32i, I'LL bushels; oats 5Z7.L
564 bushels; rye 81 AGO bushels; mali IL ,5B5
0s q uiet Hst 10 io f fl5 i1 Isl Gafiina. esrsl
SUGAR-Nominally unchanged; sales 100
hhdS. of Cnba, at 11159ll5z.
MoLAssEs-puil and declining.
HoPs-Quiet, atl0G40c for American. :
PETROLEUM Firm, and in fair demand :
l4@l4kc for crude and SOC for refined
'i%Is PoRT ri finer aonlfnai; and the demmni
moderate; sales l,5O0 barrels; S28 2092S 62
for new mess, aud closing at S9S 81 regular
regular; 50 O6a23 Y for PRIME: s24- -ot0d54 25
for prime mess; also $50 barrels of new
mess, seller July S2S So.
lsb cad " saaes D0blJis at l5a20 so
for W plain mess so 50a24 70 for new
extra mess also sales Of 80 tierces at S2gG
81 20 for prime mess, and S33G36 90 for In
dia mess; beef hams dul; sales of 20 bbls
packages, at l21S9l3c for Shoulders, and 10
6I171< for hams Middfes heavy and dull (
Q I1ARD-Steady; sales of 900 kegs ap I611f4
I754 for steam, and I75z9l61z for Kettle rem
dered; also. sales Of ] ,OQ9 tierces at 1873
q 9S5TTEaa i Steady, al 25gsad for ohio and an
S9a35c for state. scf io 3aacrraaurf
- CHEESE--Dull, at 76Jl5c. tffs, ~,
- r rffFIGIITS II sTverbo0f heavy. 80 900 BUSH
els corn per steamer at ~ 93d. .oFte< =
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
cfncIniiati Market.

\ BY TeIegra pa, I CIEcINNATf. June s.
5FLeCR -Dulr but unchanged and nomi-
I fiallyi 4t1tTefl G5S4ifJ 4iiU JIM 3IDeSzi =
WHEAT-No. Winter s. 20; NO. at-S2 80.
s sCoRE4Adyane5dt to 9Se, and the ina ket
is fHn1 and the supply light 5fa14
\. . 0ATS-DuIl at75476c for No. L., Et
RYE DrI at 81 30 =" 8 lVW Af3AAt
3o CoTToN N-DuIi: mIddHng2S3$e9 / TUGE3
= PRoVIsLoEs-rH cid ore firmly ybut there
was no dem nd worthylof note. Mess Pork
held at e2S 90 q nder the report OF an adj
vaHc Ia New II oIk. Lard was held at
l7S4@lSc,- bu- ,tkere wassno inquiry. Bulk
Meats quit and noI1fnany- unchanged
shoulders I2c, sides 1a@l4lzc.l Bacon dull ;
shoulders l2c; clear rib sides l6@161<c, and
clear 161z@lG54cs sSngar.cured Hams f8sg l9c
SgTTERE,Unchanged and quiet at 20924c,
recei pts light.
= EGGs-Deeined to lsc. daloG yideld
OILS --Lisneed sold ct 81 11dloI2, with the
maFke unsettled; Lard Oil 81 40lal 45.
|. = +. p PETBoLEUM DGii at S2g 4cs for refined
fEee. mI1slii -LIx - .w8astgIE -
COFFEE firm at 23@28c.,4-a4s.r GO,
: gToBACCo-Un changed, with no. sales to-
Z dav. 90 Itl81 ltAii- 41F5G@NLH DGE
PoFATOEs --Dnll;j ald0 So 40oa3l SO per bbl.
new Southern abundant at s. 0095 80 per
Hay Dun at sig O0.9l5s 90 per ton on. ar
rival for Soft pressed. : NlAe u3iH h1S
Com 4la914 buy ing q uo1i gmod
B MoSEYFM y MafrkeE, is easy at Sel0 PEI, cent.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

Figured Delaines. I75z@Oc; Figured Chal-
Lies. 2c; Paclnc Lawns, 2gc; oIgandXs g
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
81. Louis Market.
ToBAooo.QuIes and pnchanged.

ToBAcCo-Qnfet and unchanged.
CoTToN-No othfH e d0ing.
HEMP-Quiet al 81 50Gi 60 for undressed.
FLOUR Very-fulf-and unsettled; no
thing dong worthy. OF note. TT
WHs'AT-Quiets and unCh angedl;;i 81 40 @
- 55 for Fall, and 81 759f so foFFSpring.
f sC0RN--Duii, EoSvef, aud uhsettl ed (, m xed
and yellow sold attsS96ee W hlEe S7cl. 81
OAT5-Dul and dropping; 75977c.
Pr jYIsIoSs = Very quiet and dnlI, put
hoiders are unwiliagt6 @ make cohcsssions
Pork sold at S27. 25. Bulk Meats. i01zc; ;
shbtHdefs BE. and clear sides 1919. Lard
dul y nbt hing DUNG. III f-89r09 hnsza
CATTLE-1n good local demand, andre
celpts fair; common to fair range at 4G
SIC, aud good to choice 6QF1zcs gross
SHEEP-<Mark grutted /: prices dropping
and unsettled at sl00@ G. so per head.
Lambs 81 5093 90 per headafr tt,vcs 80
RECEI PTs--F!our 400 barrels, wheat 4. 800
busnels5 corn 1900 busheiss oats 2, 900 bush.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09


There was but little to note Ia river cir
gcIesyesterday afierno9n .a.. The additional
arriYals and departures were the Mary
CDavage and paTges, Pittsburg to st. Louis I;
Quickstep, to Cairo :, ,Linton, 10 Clarks-
yiile; MPllie NFQrto9ppii ana ,NeYsbq4 to
Henderson. - - -.
The Quickstep had Moderately fair
trip put....-.,The Linton left pretty light.
...--,,.The Louisa came of the docks yester-
day, and the Ada Lyon went onr..,G7,, The
Leuisa win be painted, and lput ia mag
niicent condition for the lover water
cam paign ...........T The Davage. and barges.
were pretty wen. foaded........Aa tow, boat
with an immense field of coal boats passed
down yesterday evening. --'-'..
The great Indiana was announced TO
leave Louisville last evening, and may be
expected here to-day ell route to New
Orleans. She is one of the best business
boats ever built, and one of the most
pleasant to travel on. Captain Renb. E.
Neal and Charley and Elliott HiIler are
sterling gentIemen-.-.--.The Dexter is an
nounced to leave Louisville to-day .........
The Louisiana, Captain Jim Lusk, is ex-
pected here to-day from New Orleans.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
5 tE0aisYiug Market.

BY Telegra phil LOUISVILLE. June s.
( ToBAeeo IsaIess ofof4g hogSheads at So 90
@l6 % for Jugs tomediptn 4eaf. = load
= ;tLoURz4Slpegfn ne sS 259S, ,75,. ~, 4 r,rs
J w WHEkTA1AtS2 2jgG2 so. = tf % Nve
CORN-Easier at 90c. I'll
OATS-SSIS9c.
j HYE--s2l o6Sga lOasI n.mllu5d ~
Is = p RS !aS PPEETS29 9lsEo 500 bsib a!dau 1Gl
.BAeoS- houlders 4ssSa Sal337zc;, clear sides,
s B6IK MEATS Shoulders at Gg1sc3 clear
sides, Ice zsatfaf e0fauaf egfsfs q4t
WHIsKY-Free' rlwes2 20.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

demand Ter JneS6 was active at Iull pFlceSs
40gel z10sNsIsg 4 eeez I'VE
selling relatively considerably higher, than
itnebBuer Eortal iU II .39sA ng91O +
+ our adyices, rom Bremen .sdlIi com tinne
very pnfsv vprablg, Quotations here being
from Is do25 per cent. hi Cher Gthan valua'-
atIans "A ihatC Rsirket; bat we think
change must soon take place, for the rea-
son sh at-w hife tbs trad e cou Ids suppiyt their
waits for the Spring ont1 Of last years
stoekE yef W 6 AeFdIy belieVe but that they
will fqe epnpe+lef 10 lay insomesupply. for
ttle gems tnder. Of the year. fAt this time
last ear we had already sent them up
Iward 1o6 5000 zhogssIeatis, W hileaeDInpar
lively little has gone there this season;
and as sorts of decided character suitable
Tor the nQrth o5 EErppe are. very scarce in
thfs crop, the Brenleh IrFhrket may fipd
lits6if 1qr reatenedD wfElI aittis or no STOCK.
tfISE e 1ne. sfaF,i se nosGdol III
ifsfdkT goftifs11TlAsk and icominof h49s.
CS1 josef good 5ugs1 91z9lecs common 1eaf,
fiq134Il54e: M edinnn leaf, 1l2159l3Ize: good
leaf f45g f5c; fine, 169f7c; seTectio ons, iSds19c.
HEAVY SORTS AND CLARKSVILIE-CoIn-
mon lggs, 9169l0c; good lugs, lO12@l1c;
common Leaf 1lS@I I2c; IA edtnIn lsa3- l3G
l3 l3e goSd ssleaf l59Js7sG; fAe, .l7@lsesse-
4
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
Memphis Yafket...siLll.lt

IN nW0Ha HIFH RTFS lY1lHIf y At hot'nT09D
by. elegraph.lp 9di MEhPIHIss Jpners.
.ie S9rToS El pRll J. f9s n9nina5 receipts 4s
FL6ukh Deeiining, ,lhAd irregular super
fine. SS.
1 PoRK44At s2s 0OD adi .1emoH ssiu
BAC9H = = " ealk; shoqideHs, ls1Ee3ocIear
sS FL Ia isDNS iS4 iGa 2Oc.8om 1sh siaeTsN
- CoRN-At @@eEen To1 .19m0H {. II
( H1Y11t sfs fsS SSodais50 nnir4 saibs9i
BRAN-3Cc. G8n
EGGS-ISc. ~
Hfj BUTTER-;s0c, aud duIlI1 III aBJgeM I"
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

CLARKsvILLE AND HEAVY SoRTs-T he
demand fer these was active at fall prices,
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
once os W. J: Lowry q CO... Bankers. No. ]
First Street e 600 .sAS
BANRABIE FUNDS

CNCURRENT.
Indiana Free sBanks.-~.. i~@.slgst to 25c dis.
sONA
Eastern Bank Notes. 10 to 20c ''
81 rAs Dsthh 2Nc
UntofT 3a - y. 80 .30c g
Other Tennessee Banks............6 to 90c 's|
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
p Georgia. "A ALBANIA nd La -. 10 to s9bc h''i
state Bank of QfIndiana..-s,......s.. s..-..1Qc udis.
State Bank of Obi 0 .''I
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
TradeIu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quiet afl

4Ifsae14 z fht5otP P&FtInsnssNYas quiet aItef
the brisk demand of the last mouth,
thongh It could not be considered dun
stocks s.centlnues full and complete.
No material changes have occurred since
last weeks quotations, though ii will be
seen we revise our tigqres. slighltls in some
lines of goods:
20 c,ofi4FEEf-11s EEf-11 weak, but with6dt fhinate-
rial change in prices. We quote common
20922c; fair 23925c; prime 25926c, and good
to cholce .JagH3sB 3SG ScEagnayra &c.
SUGA kzSoff4e%S4s 4saA tveakersbut prices us-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12
Spain.

BRUISES, November The Madrid
correspondent of the Independence Beige
writes to that Journal the Provisional Gov-
eminent Of Spain will entertain 10 pr,pos-
al from the United States looking to the
purchase of Cuba.
Madyid, November Sat meeting
Of Republicans in this city yesterday, il
was decided that the party should vote
against monarchy at the coming election
General Prim has issued circular tc
military commanders reminding them that
it is not proper that soldiers should take
part in political meetings.
Madrid, November 7.-Acting on the
advice of the General Of the army, the
Provisional Government will Immediately
despatch force of 5000 men, with foul
batteries of artillery, to Cuba, 10 suppress
the instruction there.
--suddrid, November S.-Marshal Ser.
rano has confirmed the appointment O
General Prim as Commander in Chief o.
the armies of Spain. A brigade of infant
ry will sail for Havana on the 18th inst
General Dvlee has postponed his depart
are for Cuba until December.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

Report Of the Head Of the Freedmen's Bureau
-Four millions Expended During the Year
The Burecu TO be Partially Discontinued in
Jtnuary.
WASHINGTON, November 6 The annu-
al report of'the Freedmen's Bureau, lust
made by Gen. Howard, shows an expen-
diture during the past year Of S3,977 900.
He sees no necessity for continuing the
Bureau longer than January 1st, at
which time it expires by Congressional
limitation. and his recommendations for the
future look only to continuing the Freed
mems hospitals at Washington, Richmond
Ficsburg and New Orleans, the estimates
for all Of which aggregate only $780,
000.
The educational work and that of aiding
freedmen to collect their claims, it is al
ready provided by Law, shall continue till
further action is had by Congress, but the
Bureau will have funds enough to 60 on
in this work without further appropria-
tons
The school expenditures during the
past year were s., 900, 600, of wkieh the
freedmen paid $360,000; Northern be-
nevolent societies 800, 900, and the 3D.
reau $94. 000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, in the proprie-
torship of the Shenandoah Herald, has
been dissolved 1t therefore becomes ne
cessary that accounts due the Office. of ev-
cry description, should be closed, either
by cash or by note, without unnecessary
delay. They will be placed in the hands
Of an agent for collection or settlement at
once. J. GATEWOOD,
Nov. II. J. S. TROUT.
H MIR. TROUT is authorized to receive
all monies due the Office during our part
nership, and to pay all demands against
the office j. GATEWOOD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

Seizure and Destruction Of 1000 q. S. Arms
Impeachment Of the GoOsrnor Of Forida--No
mimatjon for Congress. &c.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November c.
Two thousand stand of State arms com
ing by railroad from Jacksonville here on
their arrival at Madison station, carry ing
a detachment Of soldiers left here for the
scene of the robbery at 4 o'clock this NOR
ming.
Hamilton has been re-nominated for
Congress by the Republicans.
The Legislature is yet in session, but
will probably adjourn to-day.
w. U. Sanders, negro, is out as an
Independent candidate for congress.
SECOND DEsPATCH.1
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 6.-Harrison Read
Governor of the State, was impeached by
the Legislature to-day of chi oh crimes
and misdemeanors in office - the charges
being preferred by Horatio Jenkins, Pres-
dent Of the late constitutional convention.
All the members were not present, but
threefourths of those who were, voted for
impeachment Governor Read will econ
test the case, his friends claiming that the
Legislature is not legal body. 1t may
adjourn tomorrow.
From best accounts, the parties who de-
stroyed the State arms last night must have
forced the cars open at Madison. They
broke open the cases Of rifles and broke
and scattered the arms along the railroad
track for several miles. The ammunition
shared the same fate. Tie affair cost the
State $40, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12
Local Correspondence of the Herald. ]
EDINBuEG, VA. Nov. 10. '6S

EDINBuRG, VA, Nov. 10, '6S.
In compliance with your request, has
ten to pen Edinburgs first '.local" for the
"HERALD." since her assumption of the
''high pressure" garb. Let us, indeed,
have paper conducted upon the principle
you recently suggested. and you will al
ways find ready hands to chronicle every
item of local interest, Frightening every
citizens estimate of our county paper.
The Rockingham Register has we'll
earned celebrity as a, country Q beg par
don, presumptuous city, paper, and it is
mainly attributable to its energetic editors
scrap picking from every locality. Let US
herald all the items and enterprises of the
Democratic Legion, that when it comes
back It's a copy from our own press.
As is frequently the case in small towns,
we have nothing of interest to note, but
when dearth prevails, to carry out our
''high pressure idea, we must write some
thing that the readers may know nothing
has transpired, or it would be in the
HERALD
/ A lively interest is being manifested
among our citizens in regard to Life In
surance Policies. Our friend, j. r. Sta
ger, of the PIcdmon. Mutual, Oh q recent
visit to our town, secured and forwarded
some half dozen applications, and a move
ment is now on foot to organize company
here, upon the principle of the Baltimore
Masmics. If the effort is successful will
attempt to explain the saving principle
hereafter.
Our ladies are now preparing for anoth-
er Fair, to be held during the holidays,
and from the energy displayed, you may
rely upon the erection of another church
here in the spring.
We who have been charged with voting
for jackson for over quarter of a centu-
ry are aware of the melancholy fact that
be is no longer President, but all conccde
that Grant is. Or will be. In fact, we are
daily reminded of it by threats that
the time will soon come "Shen Dem
ocrats will not be allowed to express them
selves as saucily as they do now," but, oh,
lords what consolation to know that
some men once lived under the same cir
cumstances, confined to the narrow limits
of Confederate guard house, or hemmed
around by the contempt of all the men
and women Of the country. H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

NEW I'D REFRESHMENTS

NTIRGlNlA. 10 Wit AT Rules held IN tho
Clerks Office OF the County Court Of She
nandoab, for the month Of November, 1865
Zachariah Shirley, Flintif.
AGAINST
John H. Arnold and others, Defendants,
In Chancery and an attachment in CAaacgy.
The object Of this suit is tc attach the indi
vided interest of ohm II. Arnold in the estate.
both real and personal, of which his father,
Joseph Arnold, died SEIZED and subjec' the
same, eithor separately or together, al the
Court may deem expedient, to sale, the pro
ceeds Of his said interest to be applied tdthe
payment of the following debt due to the dn
planants, viz : Sixty dollars due by singl,bill
of date of August %, 1859, payable ON de-
mand and subject 10 a credit for two years
interest paid, and the further sum of Sl2s.00
due by single bill, dated January %; 1850,
and due on demand, subject to credit oflwo
years interest paid
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendants. John Fl. Arnold, David W. Ar
nold Harvey Groves and Frances, his wife,
are not inhabitants of this State 1t is ordersd,
That the said defendants do appear here with
IN one month after due publication hereof, aad
do what is necessary TO protect their interest
that copy of this order be published ia scule
newspaper printed in Woodstock, once ? EssS
Tor four successive weeks. and cops pte\
at the front door of the .Cours Housa1.s ~ =
county, Oh the first day Of the next County
Court. A Copy-Teste.
w&W "a. J. S. IRWIN, c. S. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12
VALEDICTORY.

The patrons Of the Herald will learn, by
reference to the notice published to day, that
the undersigned has sold his interest in the
establishment to JAMES S. TROUT, ESQ, by
whom the paper will in future be conducted.
The only reason which need be assigned for
this unexpected severance of the relation which
has existed between the Senior Editor of this
paper and its patrons, for more than twenty
eight years, is, that he believes he can better
his condition in some respects.
The sudden breaking up Of associations that
have existed between him and many of the
older portion Of the community, in which he
has lived for period Of thirty-eight years,
has cost him much serious reflection, and was
only definitely determined upon after a severe
struggle. He will never cease to cherish to-
ward his numerous personal friends the warm
est and most afsctionate regard.
If, in the discharge Of Whist he conscien
ciously believed to be his duty, as partizan
editor, in times of political excitement, he has
sometimes seemingly used language too harsh
toward his opponents, it must be attributed to
the impulse Of the moment, and not to any de-
sign Of giving personal offence. Cherishing no
such resentmens himself, toward any man,
living or dead, he hopes that he may meet
with an equal degree of magnanimity on the
part Of those with whom it has been his duty,
and perhaps sometimes his misfortune, 10 diff
fer, politically or otherwise
Having purchased an interest in the Office
of the s'OLD COMMONWEALTH" a weekly paper
published in Harrisonburg, Rockingham coun-
ty, Va, the undersigned viii hereafter devote
whatever talent and energy he may possess to
its future management.
In behalf of Mr.. TROUT, who succeeds him,
rs sole editor and proprietor of the HERALD,
he desires 10 say word. The experience Of
the past three years, with his capacities as a
good writer and more than ordinary literary
attainnentg, qualities him in an eminent de-
gree fos: the performance of the arduous du-
ties Of the position. In addition to this, he
has made arrangements with competent gen.
tlemen in this and adjoining counties to furn-
ish for publication al matters Of local as we'll
as general interest.
Many years experience has convinced the
writer that the county papers have not been
as literally sustained as they deserved Now,
when an effort Is being made to give them
paper worthy their support in every respect
Ut is hoped that every man in the couaty, not
already subscriber, will at least feel il his
datg TO give the HERALD fair trial
No family, possessed Of ordinary intelligence
can afford to be without coed newspaper;
and no foreign paper can be as valuable and
ms useful as that published in their own coun-
ty.
With these brief reflections the undorsigu.
ed respectfully bids alden to the patrons Of
tie SHENANDOAH HERALD
JOHN GATEWOOD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

ANDREW JOHNSON AND THE TENNESSEE
GoyERNoRsHlp.- "A number ofpapers have
placed the name of Andrew johnson at
the head of their columns as the candidate
for next Governor Of Tennessee. It ;ssaid
that Mr.. Johnson will accept the demo-
cratic nomination, and there is but little
but doubt that he will receive it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

Having purchased the entire interest of
my partner, as will be seen by the dissolu-
ton notice and his Valcdietory, We shall
assume its entire management.
Oar first object shall be TO improve the
appearance of the Herald, and to make it
a fEst-class country paper, giving at least
one-third more reading matter than here
tofore. sad to go increase the local depart
ment as to make tia complete home paper,
for this and the ajoining counties
On account Of disappointment in moi
having received new material, ordered, we
will be compelled to run this. aud perhaps,
one more issue on the old form.
Feeling the necessity of every county
having good home paper, we shall make
it our especial study to improve the Her
aid to meet the wants of every citizen, and
shall expect hearty response from every
one to the enterprise
Oar salutalory will be given in the first
nunber Of the enlarged issue.
j. S. TROUT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

While Butler was speaking at Lowell
on Wednesday night some one threw a
stone at him, but struck an old gentle
man named McKeown, injuring him Sc
verely. The Republican committee imme-
-diately offered a reward of $50 for the ap-
prehension of the culprit, and Butler adds
$500 to the sum.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

The question "Shall we ever learn to
fy?" according to the statement of Rus
sian journalists, is about to be solved. In
letter addressed to the Lamberg Stare
he mentions the invention of machine for
navigating the air. The motive power is
steam, and the inventor estimates the at
tsinable speed at eighty miles per hour
Patents have been granted him by several
European Governments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12

At recent election in Prague, spea {.
ker, in proposing the eandi date of the b.
hemian Central Comm ttee, concluded as
follows: Now. every one of you take a
ballot and a shilling. TAoss who are in ia
vor Of B will put their ballots in the box,
those who are opposed will p ut in the shil-
ling Result; Unanimous election Of B
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON November 3, 1868.
The arrival of General Grant last even
ing was unexpected to most Of his friends,
the only persons about the depot suspect
ing his presence in the train being shrewd
backman who, having concealed himself
behind one Of the large stone columns,
sprang out and addressed the President
elect with "'Hack, General % eyes! l
want two" replied the General. Up came
the hack, and off went the General and his
family from side door without the crowd
in front of the depot even suspecting what
had occurred. Several army officers have
paid their respects-and several civilians,
including Hon. Ben. Wade, visited the
Generals private residence to-day and
held interviews with him. Speaker Colfax
is expected here tonight. The TWO Hous-
es of Congress will be adjourned on Tues
day til the regular meeting in December