davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

UOO0EO OOOU OTT1CI1IO.
AUDITORIUM NJ. Bear.
TKEAsUHER-H. ID. Humiston.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-T. c. Bell.
JUDGE OF PKODArE-R D. Barber.
CLERK OF COuKT-B. N. Carrier.
SHERIFF-J. A. Town.
SuRvEYoM-Allen CLANCY. Deputy-Allen
NJ. CLANCY.
COUNT COMMIss1oNER-H. D. Humist0n.
COUNTY ATTORNEY--M. Is. Soule.
CORONER-LerOy Cole.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT G.. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-A. O. Condo, Of Hersey.
Second District-A. c. Robinson, Of WOrthing-
ton.
Third Dtstrict-E. s. Mills, Of Bigelow, Chair
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

bUSlNE SS NOT1ClIS.
Notices In local columns reading matter type,
20 cents line first Insertion; 10 centsa line each
subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers,
half rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
CASH. MONEY.

T WILL pay the Highest Price, IN Cash, for
l. County Orders, School Orders, School Bonds,
Town Orders, ETC.
53c-2W. w. R. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

A scholarship in Baylies' Mercantile
College for sale at this office cheap.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04

about three-fourths of the State on his
boots and had to sit down in Connect
cut and let his feet hang over the line
while the despoiled inhabitants scraped
off their estates. The Islanders don't
want him to come back again.-Hawk-
eye.
"A farmer took our paper for three
years before he discovered that his near
neighbor was also subscriber At
first his voice was pitched on a high key,
then he got sulky, thrashed all the
children three or four times, didn't
come to his meals till they were cold,
and for three nights he slept on the
lounge with his clothes on. And now
when his boys go over to the neighbours
to borrow a hoe, or something, he tells
them not to forget TO borrow his Re,
porter also.-Tarner's Falls Reporter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04

A reduction of "a per cent. has been
made in the salaries of the Boston
teachers; the total saving is SS2,S0S.
The State Teachers Association of
Kansas has recommended the teaching
of the metric system in the schools of
that State.
The President of the retiring Board
of Education Of st. Paul. Mimi, has
Just made an address to his colleagues
declaring against co-education of the
sexes.
Five suits are to he brought by as
mary German teachers against the City
of Rochester. n. Y, on account of the
decision of the Sehool-board to abolish
the teaching of German.
Father Tom Burke has entirely re-
covered his health, and is again actively
engaged in preaching. He has an en-
gagement somewhere in Ireland on al
most every Sunday.
The death is announced of the old
est Methodist minister in Ireland, the
Rev. John Nelson. in his oath year. He
was baptiSed by John Wesley, and was
also a friend of DIR. Adam Clarke, the
commentator.
Mrs Ellen Foster, a woman lawyer
of Clinton, Iowa. bas been appointed by
the District Court one Of the committee
to examine candidates for admission to
the bar. 1t is safe TO say that no woman
ever held such an office as that before.
President Andrew White, of Cornell
University, now travelling in Europe,
writes home that our good Americans
are wretchedly mistaken in supposing
that the only or the main progress of
the world, during the last twenty years,
has been made on our side Of the Allan
tic. In the department of education
especially there is much 10 learn from
England, Germany, Switzerland, and
even Italy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04
Haps and Mishaps.

A young girl named Hanley was
burned to death near Kearney, Ohio,
while kindling fire with kerosene.
"A youth of Il at Utica, \. Y, fatal
ly injured himself while trying To turn a
back handspring.
Katie Wells, aged ., was fatally
burned while attempting to start fire
with kerosene, at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A Pennsylvania German was so
much afraid he was going to die of n.y.
drophobia from dog-bite that he COM
mitted suicide.
AT Lafayette, Ind, some boys found
a rusty revolver, and while examining
their prize it was discharged, killing
Ora Lyman, aged IA.
A little daughter of Mr.. L. McLain,
living near indianapolis. was killed by
the discharge of an old gun with which
she was playing.
A Byron, n :, farmer drove a horse
rake under tree, when his head became
entangled in the limbs, and his horse
suddenly starting, he sustained injuries
that caused his death in short time.
Col. Julian Harrison, Tobacco In
spector at the Shockoe Warehouse,
Richmond, Va, was killed by the dis
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.


Dom Pedro will write book of his
travels
Senator David Davis and family are
at Middle Bass Island, Lake Erie.
The Life and Letters of Charles
Sumner, edited by Edward l.. Pierce, of
Boston, one of his literary executors,
will be published in the fall.
Gov. "Blue Jeans Williams as
tonished the indianapolis people the
other night by appearing at a reception
in black dress suit with white vest.
There is publishing house at Set
tin, Germany, which has existed for 800
years. 1t is that Of the Hessenlands,
which was established in l511, and a
history of which has just appeared.
MIR. Longfellow, the poet, ii is said,
can not be allured into making an after
dinner speech. This remark is attri-
buted TO him: a.. wouldn't touch a
toast list with a pair of tongs."
Mrs. George Macdonald. the wife of
the author, has dramatized the second
part of " Pilgrims Progress" and with
her children has played it in the town
hall of a little town in the South of
England.
Bishop Gilbert Haven has been an
invalid since he returned from Africa.
He now returns from Southern trip,
and goes to Saratoga for while, in or
der to be under medical care. Thence
he will go to Martha's Vineyard.
Shakespeare will be read in tongues of
whose very existence he never dreamed.
His Merchant of Venice" has Just been
translated into Tamyl by V. Banooga-
pola Charyar, of the Madras University,
who also announces q rendering Of the
same play into Sanscrit.
Mr. Bnrdette, the Famous funny man
of the Burlington DAD HGCk-ey'. has a
wife who is an invalid, requiring his
continued attention. He has been her
nurse for years, writing his funny para
graphs at home, and visiting the Hank
eye office only for an hour or two in the
day.
Clarence King has lately attacked
Darwin's theory of evolution in lecture
on a. Catastrophism." in which he talks
of uniformitarians, - sweeping ca
tastrophists, and .. orthodox catastro-
phists,'i =. modern vuicanism," " hered-
itivity,n and - adaptivity," in the most
reckless manner.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04

charge of pistol while closing draw
er in his Office.
AT Corunna. Mich, Charles hurry
was killed by lightning in the harvest
field; and at Flint, Mich. Miss Ella
Ogden was also struck and killed during
the same shower.
VIM. Knowlton, a man employed in
the saw-mill of NJ. C. Hamilton, of
Omaha, while engaged at work slipped
and fell on saw which was in rapid
motion, and was instantly killed.
Lizzie Peck was walking on the
beach at Bullock's Point. K. l., when
the fire from her companions cigar
communicated to her light clothing, and
she was fatally burned.
A North Carol "a boy up tree tied
a rope around his neck. told his sister
he was going to han. himself, and
jumped to the ground. supposing the
rope was long enough to reach, but it
was seven feet too short, and he broke
his neck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04

There are 2, colleges in the New
England States Maine has 4, with 455
students; New Hamshire one, with 347 !;
Vermont three, with LIZ; Massachusetts
nine, with l.9IS: Rhode Island one,
with $50, and Connecticut three, with
1,037, making sum total of 4,l79. OF
all these colleges Harvard has the largest
number 1880 of students. There are
20 women students at Harvard in the
OF chemistry and botany,
and u at Yale in the school of fine arts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04
Odds and Ends.

Did any body ever see Soldene eat
corn off the cob?-NeW York Herald.
Certingly. We've seen her with an ear
al each end of her mouth.-Boston Post
Some men can sit on a candle-box
and lay out the European campaigns,
and tell almost every thing that is to oc-
cur in the future, except where their
next dinner is to come from.-Graphic.
Kate Claxton says there are very few
gentlemen among the newspaper men of
the country. We know it, Kate, We
know it. We suffer terribly from the
lonesomeness.-Ro land Courier.
One of the most common spectacles
on the street just now is young man
with a long duster, a carpet-bag, and
some borrowed money, speeding away
to spend his vacation in the country
Nec York Mail.
1t was very muddy weather when
President Hayes visited Rhode Island,
and when he went away he carried away
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04
Foreign Notes.

A London paper contains an an
nouncement that the marriage ceremony
of Mr.. Smart and Miss Jones is to be
repeated, many friends having been I'M
able to gain admittance to the church
the day before.
An apparently repentant Italian
bigand returned n valuable ring and
5000 francs in gold to a priest whom he
had assisted to rob, by sending a mes
senger with the articles to st. Peters
Church, where he delivered them to
their owner without fear of arrest.
The London World tells this story
of Dom Pedro: During his present
visit to England he was walking out one
morning about 5 o'clock, when, to his
amazement and pleasure, he met
young Brazilian gentleman of whose
late hours and generally fast style of life
he had heard almost too much. Grasp
ing his young friend with both his hands,
he warmly congratulated him on the re-
form indicated by his early promenade.
The petit crere felt terribly embarrassed,
and FASTENED to escape from his too eN-
pansive sovereign. He was, in fact, go
ing home to bed after long night at
cards
They are having in London a Byron
loan exhibition, in which all the memo
rials of the poet are on show-busts.
letters, old clothes, manuscripts, ETC.,
etc. The celebrated protest drawn by
Byron in 1917 is there In this paper
he declared in the most solemn manner
that he had not TIE faintest idea why
Lady Byron wished to be separated from
him; that he had consented to the sep
aration only because he had given her a
promise in writing that he would do so
if she really wished it, and that he beg
ged for nothing SO much As to have the
whole matter brought before court of
law, where he could meet his accusers.
-Etalka Gerster is the name of IA new
musical star who is just coming into
note in Europe. She sang a month ago
for the first time, and has since vaulted
from obscurity to fame. Scarcely any
body, except few musicians, had heard
a word about her, and when she came
on the stage as ADiind in ''Somnam-
bula," she met with no reception
whatever. 1t was a very different story
before she got through her evenings
work. The audience at once recognized
the fact that a great star had appeared,
and the moment it was telegrapbed over
Europe that she had made a great sue
cess, engagements poured in upon her
from Paris, st. Petersburg and Vienna,
in which cities she is to take up the re-
pertoires hitherto filled by Patti.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-04

The coinage at the Philadelphia
mint last year amounted to 40, $50, 120
pieces, valued at s2l, 3l0,664.
During the first half of this year
1l0,357 pounds of opium (valued at
SOL, 1880 were received at New York.
Can't. Joe Ellsworth, New Jersey
oyster-man. has lust returned from
planting beds of Blue Point and Rocka-
way oysters in the Thames. ne n Lon
don.
Tho I.,os, v,;nl,a in s.w;na-ma-
ob;,a ,,,.ohn,arts l. a Ja,,;oe bv wb;cb
hu,,nns hooLs and eves bucl los e,c
na,, Lao seyed ON Inv machine newer
IT, a.,o. :. - :. D.. lac,
,,.,, 80 H. ,or,,.s, a,.ar ,naJo IN ono
~. - "S = !. 600 oo" nannds
600 os 1850, III
n". ona I,',,o IN IN. IS IN. On"
49, ~ loiem ne LII "a on e , 1oo
se,vn a' ''"'' ~ wv 'O'''OO0
Po" ~,
ne rhiiadslpilla lreSs sass .na'
whiie .hele Is oe preston ~ .iie NY
goous traoe' the pia,iuiac'ureIs Vi 'ha'
Guy are III reiiiarkaoiy hourish,hS CON
ai'ioh, some Oh theiii ooihS oet,er Dus-
nrod,ct;on tb;s re,r i eStima,ed AZ
5000 600 600 AGAINST s552 OOO. 600 for
i. year
r,.. o.. .. ,ho.o
h.a,nJ n.;,S naaro,,r, y 60 r. 80
sao,;ua 1nn,ar aro n9.dan :, Inr;s
A Soln,;opr cont,;n;,% nitrate Of silver
-1 so.u Ia 49, -, ;nmrai;on.s !,
soptad - .ho ri.os and Than ,ha so
in,;nu so,.io -. anJ a. ma.,ar IS
tam n,;n,,,o nue. ,hs VII : comnla,a
CI.arnasS 80 raaa.,;on and a, ah;li,, -
80 oroa,ar de- sc baat are ,uo
,n;n,s 90 snna,-o,-;,r orar tho oh s,r,o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Total ss.l esq s.saa

Of this amount. for some years she Ire
ceived one dollar for eachchilh between
the ages offs and 81 Years. Last year
she received but sxty-iixe cents, a.
deficit Of So cents npon what She had
heretofore received. Bat when she
received one dollar, it was not the falf
amt. due, for the excess which l y vas due
the State ana flat5 rot been paid over if
| indepen dent of lat YEAR amounted to
i1ear.4y n half milton tdoflals. The Bare
facts fbat shFn5yldo4h paid last year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

latrue should certainly see that some
|one piaced IN the Office wlfo can az t..
1t is a fund pom which thsseaueation Of
our children is dependent, &c is one Of
the highest class, independent Of the
legislature OF any other authority in the
state. To use it for any other purpose
is robbing the peoplcand their ehilafen.
The extent of this robbing as far our
own county is concerned can be best
demonstrated by an examination Of the
facts. Shenandoah pays a school capt.
tation tax Of s250o.o0
A PROPERTY s. tax Of 5000. 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

4 Russian official dispatch, dated
Kuruk- Dara, Armenia, Nov. 6. confirms
the Intelligence that the columns Of
Gems, Heymann and Tergukassah' de
feated the Turks on the 4th inst. at
Deve Begun after nine hours lighting.
Turks fed in complete disorder, abau-
doning their camp arms ana provisions.
The losses arc unknown.
A BRILL ANT AFFAIR At KARs,
4 Rusaiaa ot.ical dispatch, dated
kuruk-Dara, November i, says s'GeQ.
LazaroH acknowledgements a position
in front Of the southeastern forts Of
kal's tor the purpose Of erecting siege
batteries, The Turks attacked him
supported by fire from the forts. The
Russians beat them back in disorder,
pursued them into Fort Haiz Pasha at
the point Of the bayonet, inflicted great
!, loss. spiked the guns. captured ten
officers and forty men, and then retired
with small loss. esaa v e.v
MUssELafAN EXCITEMENT IN INDIA
A private telegram received at Glas-
glow from Calcutta .to-day says the
Musseimans OF the upcountry are much
excited at the news ofRussidn victories.
& ia RECRUITS FOR TURKEY. .
LoNDoN, Nov. S.-The Bey fTunis
is preparing to- send to 5000 mon to
Turkey Abe Porte paying part Of the
expense, 90 co. raa
MUKHrAR PAsHA's LAST DIsPAcH
CoNsFANTINoPLE.No Nov. San official
telegram from Muktar Pasha, dated No
vember ), admits that the Russian
PEELED him to retreat from DeYe Begun.
1t says some Of his officers who were
panic stricken and abandoned several
guns with be tried by court martial.
The dispatch concludes: sWe are now
occupying the Notifications Of Erzeroum
and preparing means ofdefense."
THE sERvfAN CORPS OF OBSERVATION.
aVfESNA, Nov. 5. The Political Cor
S. Belgrade special says the
Porte has sdemanded-the withdrawal Of
the seryian corps 81. ao5servation from
the frontier under, pain Of vigorous
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

The. United States Senate was not
in session on Saturday. having adj
journed from Friday until Monday.
In the House the army appropriation
bill consumed tie entire session. An
amendment was adopted fixing the
standard OF the army at 10000 men
instead Of 25,000, the number fixed by
existing law. The reduction in the
army, though the number fixed is
about the actual humber IL the field,
was not consented to by the friends OF
tire protection ct the Rio Graude
border uutil il was agreed that there
should be I regiments of cavalry
starioued there An amendment offered
by Mr. Hooker, Of Mississippi, pro
liUitlng the employment of troops in
the suppression Of insn,rection or for
other purposes except at the request
of tie legislatures and Governors of
the States, was defeated, receiving
only thirty>eight votes, leading demo-
Gratis taking tie GROUND that there was
NO necessity for the amendment, and
specially commencing the Southern
policy Of the administration. 4 fea~
tire ofthe debate was in reference. to
the contradictory reports and dis
patches OF the ajjuiant general in re-
gard 10 the strength Of Mr.. Atkins, the
chairman Of the committee On arpro
priations, FIVE hundred men have been
enlisted since the bill was prepared,
which he maintains was a clear viola
tion Of law. and which will be made
subject of Investigation. The bill
was finished in committee Of the
whole. but amendments adopted we're
found to be SO much in conflict that it
was decided to let it go over for a few
days to enable the committee to put
the measure in proper Legislative form.
----zs1p- g, err
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

( STRIKERS CoNyICTED. The trials
OF George Williams and James Gala
Wher, two of the Delaware and .Lacka-
CANA strikers, took place before Judge
Dixon in the United States District
Court. at Trenton, n. j., on Wednes-
day. They were charged with having.
Oh July ID. obstructed and iinpeded
the passage ofthe United States mails
by stopping mail train at Washington.
Ex-senator Charles Winfield defended
the prisoners. They were convicted
and fined 500 each and costs. This is
the full penalty,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Nelo Advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
u BURNERS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
SEVEN FC UNTAINS.

SEW EN- FC Z n I A n 5.
Moses Waltoa Co nplt. vs.. ]. W. /. Aliens Adcr
sc. Defts.
Pursuant to q decree rendered in said cause by
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah county, on the
6th day Of Sept 1877 the undersigned commissi
oners Will proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in front Of the Court House Door il
Woodstock Va, 90
| SATURDAY, DEC. 18th 1877,
the following real estate viz: enc undivided hal
of the following tracts;
1st. tract
CONTAINING 400 ACRES,
more or less, ana tract containing il2 acres
more or less lying on Passage Greek in Powells
Fort known as the Vsnmeters land being the same
on which Burners White Sulphur Springs or
Seven Fountains are situated.
End. OF tract containing 361 acres more OF
less situated on the Western side OF the Fort
mountain known as the Banick lands.
TERMS OF SALE:
G per cent of the purchase money in hand, and
balance in l., 9 and years from day Of sale with
bonds for the deferred payments with good per-
sonal security on the first of said bonds and the
title to be Withheld until all the purchase money Is
paid as an additional security
7. ". MAGRUDER.
W. I. WILLIAMS,
Nov. LIT d S. Comrs. of Sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
I SHERIFF SUED BY THE wszpE OF

= "A SHERIFF SUED BY THE MsgPE or
tRfsoBBER. The wife. ofJ.pM- Berry.
istlle Union Pacific railway rebbep, killed
| bySherif Glascock, Of Fayette county,
Mol has brought sui. against that off,
Ger for $4,000 damages. Sheriff Glas-,
eotk aftefthe ~oundedrobber had been
khrodght into the town of Mckee, where
+, he died, stated thai he first called upon
Jerry to surrender, and only fred Whea,
! he.attempted to escape, thus commit
ting afexcusabie homicide by the fact
that it s2a ) committed in tfe'lawftl1 dis
charge, of1oficial duty. ,Itls stated on
what d claimed To- be- good authority
that the real fact IS that Sheriff. Glas-,
cock ciept up Oh Berry While he was
asleeplin the bftish9and fired both bar
rels efshis eundwitho,lteailipg On him
to surrender, ,vaae sr@o sid % s*ssi boz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
ltIIV l-rStFs0'
ONE TWO HORSE WAGON

VIRGINIA. 10 WIT:
v AT rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court Of Shenandoah, for
the month of November 1877,
Franklin Glenn Elizabeth Glen. and
all other creditors who will come i'll and
contribute to the costs Of this suit
complainants.
AGAINST,
+ George Crantlsgatf, John J Grandstatl
and Sec. i. GrandstaH- DefendantS-
In Chaucery.
The object Of this suit is to sci aside q
certain conveyance from Geo. Grand
slaff to Geo \. GrandStaff. recorded in
the Clerks Office o. sad County in Deed
Booh Ne. 10, page 340, and to subject
the said real estate therein conveyed TO
the payment OF a Judgment OF Franklin
Glenn against JohnJ .Grandstgff and Geo.
Grandstatf for Sl0G.50 with interest from
Nov. 10Th 1867 till paid and $500 costs
also a Judgment of Elizabeth Glenn =
gainst same for Sl06,50 with interet
from Nov. 18th, 1867, till paid and SS'2
costs, and all Judgment creditors Fho
will come in and contribute to theto7ts
of THIS suit. /,
1t appearing by satisfactory GldeInlce
that the defendant Geo A. GraNstaf is
moi an inhabitaut of this StateElt is orr
dercd, That the said detendanEdo appea-
here wilhlh one month atterIhe proh
cation hereof and do what's necessary
to protect his interest, tiE copy OF
this order be published lp some news
paper printed in Woqstoek, once
week for tour suecessiy weeks and u
eony posted at the frat door of the
Court House OF said centy Oh the first
GEO. W. Alley, c. c. c. 5, c.
A CoF Teste.
GEO. W. MILE, c, c. G. 5. c.
WINS. & Bro. y. O Nov. 7th-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Inconsistencies OFFICE

1NOMMISSIONEES OFFICE.
~ Woodstock, Va. Nov. 18th, Is, =.
To the creditors, and the administrator OF Chas
Noel deceased.
Take notice that have fixed upon Saturday the
18th day of December 1877, at my Office to take an
deceased, and adjust the accounts of Samuel
Hannah and the late Charles Noel, as admins
traitor of Samuel Noel deceased. as between them
two said co. administrators when and where You
are required to attend.
Given under my hand as conn. in chancery of
the county court the day and year first aforesaid.
Nov. i4th-td E. L. STICKLEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Lana Posted.

hereby pots all parties not to tresspass on
NV lands Nv tyVelhng over them on foot or with
~ SOS or ferIe purpose Of hunting. l will eE-
forca +ba Ia Iagainst all who violate this notice.
NJ W. c. THOMPSON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

l hereby warn all parties not to trespass or any
Of my lands, one farm is called the Hansbsrger
farm one is called the Click farm, and the Webb
farm, and the home farm upon which ftye. Par,
ties isfegarling this rc.ice VIII he prosecuted
-NeY. l4-3t. I'd, SOS. LQNASy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

!, The SQte's receipsseby tlfe Ndifett
Regis tarfor thei month'idof aecto'sSf, III
LyncAburga erels1n5o} IN Charlostes.
vile, $So;sin u ortsnoatll. $3.50. Nor
folk seems. to ilavesofallen under the
suspicion oflefther'arinking very little
or registering very badls.as' she pahned
out sonlysabeutss500. sXs ssFi'sfsszN :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

The result Of the state, elections has
been highly, satisfactory to the dsno-
Gratis, who carried New Yorki New
jersey and Pennsylvania. The repuB-
leans carried Connecticut, W!scoBsin
and Massachusetts. The majority were
not large in any Of the states and the
vote was comparatively light, es.s.g..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
CLOVER HULLER.

have ordered Clover Huller and will be pre-
pared to thresh CLOVER SEEL on accommodating
and reasonable terms. The patronage of the far
mers Is respectfully solicited. Address Els
LEMCEL BURNER, s
Oct l9th,-2In. Woodstock, Va.