davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

If all men were 70 bring their mis-
fortunes together in one place, most
would be glad to take his own home
again rather than take portion out o.
the common stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

Its. affecting beyond measure toll
the newly elected CougressfS
they come in sight ofthe capitol
out andrsing, Sweet, sweet, home, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
DR A MA ErlN.
SURGEON DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
he hrs resumed the practice oil ms pro-
fession orders left,at the store OF L. ).
Frsyel, in Woodstock, will receive pro-
mpt attention
Jug. 18th tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
PoErIcAL..
suR IDOL.

Ar. .>nr
c,.. a.. -. u.xu
r.,s,.r.s
,,..,. .
y.t.,r;..-:.. ss..
a.,.,, -. -
ah.LA..
M. ..-..
n. 80. h.r.-..,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

Pounded ice, i allowed to stand too
long, is not What it's cracked up to be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

~ Young women are adv. '''' :; -.
examples, because young, BATLY.N
always following them,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

When should you apply ! al - zsd
remedy dyy g your t00ta When |''., -
king 81 s.a s.', .l..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

The best throw Of dice--throw them
away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
nR. A. I. BELEW

Iy-5..r7 70 9g4 10 DENTIST.
Having rented rooms in Woodstock viii visit
than an the art Monday in each month and re-
main two veaks. Tho balance Of the month he
w1ExTERyyoE-Ths Faculty of the Baltimore
CoAege Of Dental Surgery.
Jan. lift.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

There IS man IN Colorado
himself ~T. Pot" It is sa-
least thing makes him boilJ ~ >
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

I 4 crying shame--0ur neighbcr''
baby.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
Miscellaneous Cards.

GREENS MANSION HOUSE.
U I ALEXANDRIA, va
JAMKa GREEN .PnoRIFroR.
Ii Arst-class hotel, in every respect. The oisi
1ens Of The valley, having busines In AisxanarN OF
Warrington, and travellers going North or South,
viii and this an sgreesbs resting place on the
QUITE, IS 1t does not require the early start by
everal hours - leom Washington or baltimore
srs aud Steamboats, leave Aexandris for wash
nston and return every hour from A \. o7H
p. NJ. -t~ = ~ t SeA7-N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

I JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
DAvIs DIsr-Dr. G. Brown, Daniel II. Spenger
Jas. B. jackson.
SToNEvALL.-J. b. 0rabill, Eli Coffelt, Sn odsn
Whitaker.
JoHNsToN.-J. Il. Rodefer, Martin strickler,
Low II. Cullers.
MADisoN.-Jacob Lantz, james J. Cofmsn,
Samuel Rinksr.
AsaBY.-Ssml. Hannah, Samuel Kingree. Jacob
r. Miller.
LxA7Joaa b, Xagey, Goo. NJ. Tidler, John N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
CEORGE r.. CALVERT,
Attorney At Law,
4L .-sf Fl NJ pvrr Va

VIII practice in the Circuit Court Of shenandoah
County. and in al the Courts Of RocxinSns" Hau
fhsye made an arrangement with Hessrs. Wsison
alton, Attorneys-st-iaw, by which my ma sia.
Of business at Woodstock VII receaye sseen't0a
ui.ho,,t auy sdditionat charges 70 my chonu-
1 have made the sAane arrangement VAN Pun
uent iav11rs In Rockingham sud Page Counnes-
Oa;os-Next door TO Henkel Koiner C0f' sose'
luna II. 49, fs-si ISL - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22
THE PLUMBER


For years after the Preparation Of
this daring crime the property Of the
murdered emigrants was openly used
by their lnurderers, and the fate of the
missing ones for some time remained a
mystery, their death being laid at the
door of the savages. Some Indians did
participate in the massacre, but they
waited for the white saYages to set
them an example in human butchery.
only rushing from their ambush to
surround the emigrants when, by Lees
order, the first shots had been fred.
After the massacre, the bodies Of the
murdered emigrauts were left on the
open prairie. to be devoured by the
wolves. So closely was the secret Of
this terrible deed guarded that not even
id the northern Mormon settlements
was It known for a long time that any
white men had participated in the
slaughter. The FIRST authentic tidings
Of the fate of the emisrsnts reached the
odtside world through Mr.. William n
Rogers, 4 Government Agent, who
heard something Of it while crossing the
Plains in charge Of 4 treasure train ID
1887. The next year he was appointed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-22

Patrick, do you know your letters?"
"sYis, sur" 90 .g.ssz ysy-4a.s's.
ksSau fhonna them .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

nents to which they are subjected, and the
recurring uncertainty respecting their main
tenance, place them at constant and serious
disadvantage. | respectfully submit that this
treatment is neither just to these institu' ions
nor to the State Treasury burdened with their
support. In my judgment they should be
adequately sustained. At all events their
maintenance should either be abandoned or
permanently provided for by standing ap-
preparation. Normal schools are recognized
as potent educational auxiliaries in twenty
seven of the States of the Union and are
maintained at an average annual cost OF about
S21, 400 each. In our State while it may be
doubted whether the creation of so many a.
three OF these schools at so early period and
with our slender resources, was wise, yet the
labor and cost of their first establishment
having now been borne their continued MAIN
tenance upon footing of usefulness will
scarcely admit OF question, in view OF the
rapidly growing reed of our common schools
t,r higher qualifications of teachers.
Owing to the failure Of the last leg stature
| to make the customary annual appropriations
for their support, these schools have been
thrown upon other resources. which cannot
long bear the burden. AS some OF them will
be compelled to close by mid-winter unless
speedily relieved, you will see the necessity for
early action andI cannot doubt that you Will
will give the subject that prompt and candid
consideration its importance requires.
| The attendance at these schools during the
year will be exhibited in the statement toll
| lowing:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
The Anti-A1onopolist>

Disbursements
Legislative Expanses &6sOOOo
Exc utive SO 900
judicial s. 5000
Public Printing S,SOUO
Laws IN Newspapers 10000
Deficiencies 100000
Unexpended Appropriations 49B!S0
Outstanding Warrants 2248.W
Overdraft ~ 148A.A
Miscellaneous Appropriations 100000 $Sl4.1A g.
Estimated surplus for other purposes 46.l&lS
It will thus be seen that after including all
receipts to be reasonably expected from
every source and restricting expenditures to
current routine necessities, the surplus is
GAG, 1853 The utmost extent then to which
expenses for public buildings and all other
extraordinary expenditures should go, is linn
tied to the sum OF $50, 900.
STATE TREASURY.
The management Of the State Treasury ex-
hibits methodioal and vigilant care. The fol-
lowing tabular summary shows the amount
and sources Of the total receipts, the general
expenditures, and the actual balance in the
Treasury, which was $l16,2 64 % at the close
Of the fiscal year, held in deposit at the sew
eral banks, as shown according to law.
Recapitulaion Of Rec pa Expenditures and Balances
during the nsCal year ending Nov 10Th 1876
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

But. striking as these comparative figures
are. they give little idea of the actual improve
ment and efficiency OF our common schools
under their existing supervision. For evidence
of this fact, as we'll as Tor thorough present
alton of the whole subject of common school
education, commend to your careful atten-
ton the mastery report OF the Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction. If the nobl st ap-
probation and the best practi al management
result from a realization of the faults as we'll
as the merits of our school system, Mr.. Burt
must be deemed an invaluable officer in the
responsible position he holds TO his quick
dscernment and f,rcible presentation OF the
subject we are chiefly indebted tor the salu-
.tary cha, &c in the apportionment OF the
school funds Instead OF distribution upon
thesbass OF the number OF persons entitled to
afkend. the number in actual attendance now
r0Verns the apportionm-nt. The Superin-
6~N2ent. moreover, intimates that further
jnrrovement may be found requisite by re-
o1lFing not only a formal enrolment, as ut
11Sent. hut An uninterrupted or aggregate at
fsn1Ance Is the measure Of monetary appor-
fj8faThent. The first and most obvious result
" Che change already effected, is to greatly
rSrnedv that dilatOry and random attendance
c1f{ur comrmen schools which is one OF the
Y7flAeiual obstacles to their SUCCESS. while such
.cdnsummation viii be still further forwarded
~ ~ aA1<1icnol requirement suggested.
1sOOs n.vAry ~, s'As y -. ~. "
- actualiy cducatea oy us
Oh 1pfA3 IN ID those wno are enuued 70
~. ~ w.. ~, y ~ Once v %
60 rot MANAGEMENT Tor De Ter
eq44S Wnen Parcas ana sC ca
- tnas NO. only the oenencs o.
Ser91o4 80 ~ Z mesns tor Pfomoun9 IT, oe-
~ w. IassnIul ana contlnuous A.
1ot oes result advantageous.
<1o9 49, n !.2 ~ neo. Mr. burts rePor,
n W. nent mg8eStions instead
easy ano elscurslve com
X q q Hactlcsl appnca1lon
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

OF learning from the beginning to the end OF
complete education.
invoke at your hands such fostering care
of the educational interests Of the State as
will ensure growth commensurate with q
proud material development and be adequate
to the wants OF an expanding future.
STATE FINANCES.
An exhibit of the financial transactions OF
the year and OF the present condition of the
State may be seen in detail in the report OF
the State Auditor, the general statement of
the same being as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

Reoetpea.
From cur1ent and deiinqsent taxes &mm0
: , sosrc css'- mn A00f - o.. s1ema
From Ir1na6er nun Intsrm3 fund s1eS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
slle,964 %

IS, 06 10 $l,0ab, 85 so
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

This indicates diminished total enroll
ment, but an increased average attendance
compared with the preceding year.
In view of the tact that latin is now being
taught in no less than sixteen OF the public
schools Of the State, submit that early pro-
vision should he made for instruction in that
language in our Normal schools, in order to
fit their pupils for any requirements which
may be made of them as teachers, and in &C
cordance with that educational theory which
wisely recognizes the several branches as CO.
operating aids to the attainment OF complete
education.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

Deposits at close Of books:
In First National Bank. !. .$45,397 80
In Second National Bank. 25,g73 10
In Merchants National Bank 1876 80
In German American Bank, 28,727 20
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
public funds, are recognized as gain to the

public funds, are recognized as gain to the
public service.
In the case Of Mr.. Mcllrath, former State
Auditor, simple justice toward an officer
whose long official career was marked by val
liable public services during the most con-
structive period of our existence. demands
that his honorable acquittal OF the offences
charged against him, should receive fitting
recognition.
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The Adjutant General has given constant
personal attention to the affairs under his
charge and exhibited prompt efficiency in the
discharge OF his duties. The Office, as claim
agency, continues to aid those to whom the
national bounty is due, the number Of claims
filed during the year being 205, the number
allowed Sc, and the amount collected 216,-
7093l. The total number Of claims prepared
and filed in this Office since January I, 1865, il
1893; the number allowed, 1899 and the
amount collected through its agency, $685.
366 %.
suggest that room might be found and fit.
ted at 4 t,ifiing expense in the basement o
the Capitol building, that would lie sufficient
for the storage of guns and ammunition, upOI
la purely peace footing, which would save thu
amount annually paid as rent for arsenal pur
poses.
STATISTICAL BUREAU.
The report OF the Commissioner of Statistics
contains much valuable information, especial
~ upon the subject Of grain, stock raising
and trer. planting. 1t shows that not for on
fortunate year alone, but for four sucressiv,
years Minnesota steadily maintained her pc
stion as among the leading wheat pr ducir,
States of the Union. The results are given q
follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

The wheat crop Of 1875 exceeded 80. OOO, UOU
bushels and but Tor injuries by Insects and
the destructive flood occurring during the
harvest, the Commissioner is Of the opinion
that 81, COX, 900 would BE- moderate estimate
for the wheat crop OF that year. The crop of
oats was ais larger than ever before ly nearly
3.OUO, 600 OF bushels; the potato crop exceed
ed that OF 1874 nearly soc, 900 bushels.
The total crop Of cereal grains for
Bushels
Year 1875 was 49,. 49,. go. 80. 49,. 62.42O.8i4
" 1874 was 49,. 49,. 80. ...... 42,N5, 1854.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
IN THE CITY.

THE LAST THRoEs OF CoMMUNIsM--wANISG
INTEREST IN THE LABOR EXCITEMENT
BUSINESS EEsUMING IT'S ORDINARY CUR
RENTs--BETURN OF THE TWENTY THIRD REG
IMENr
sense OF calm ana security pervadcd the city yes
terday after Its anxious experience OF tho previous
week. The collapse OF the Communlstic display on
Wednesday night diffused a general feeling among all
classes that. however cosmopolitan the population OF
Now York, when II came TO question Of order and
law bloodshcd and riot the great mass OF the
people OF every pationality and OF every calling
would rally to the support OF the government
aud IN defence of the rights OF porson
and property. or yesterday there Is nothing
to be recorded In particular beyond the return OF the
Twentythlrd regiment There was general uploos-
ing of the springs of xicy and. In short New York
has returned to her normal condition Among mcr-
chants and shippers the feeling Is precisely what
might be expected and that is that the strike has
spent its main and that every thing will be peace
ful hcnceforth.
RETURN OF THE TwESry-rHrnp.
The many friends OF the rwentythird reg mont SOC
ond division, Brooklyn. wcro greatly cheercd
by tho despatch stating that tho regiment
started for homo the nine O'Clock
ing train Yesterday. Preparations were at once
begun to givc them an apprecatve reception IL
was nvo minutes 10 twelve =. ". when Tho
pain rolled into the Jersey City depot Tho
regiment, under the command OF Colonel II.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
TEXAS.
STRIKE ON THE cENTnAL AND COMPROMISE
EFFEcTED-FREIGHr TRAFFIC. ON THE TExAs
PACIFIC SUSPENDED.

STRIKE ON THE CENTRAL AND COMPROMISE
EFFEcTED-FREIGHr TRAFFIC. ON THE TExAs
PACIFIC SUSPENDED.
GALVESTON, July 27, 1877.
The employees of the Texas Central Railroad at Cor
scana struck ut yesterday. and freight trains
but very determined. Many oil them have gone the
special police force, ani express determination to
protect life and property.
sroPPAGE FREIGHT TRAINS
At conference OF train hands Hearno last night
an agreement was made to prevent the passage OF
freight trains and that should pcrmi tied to
interfere with railroad property until the strikers be-
satisfied that the stoppage OF freight would not
bring the company terms.
coMrKoxisg EFFECTED.
The employees Of the Centr 4 held meeting at Hous-
ton this morning aud appointed "a committee to wait
tue officers of tue road and lay before them bei
grievances. The committee WAS net ny Vice Presi-
dent Jordan, super ntenuent Swanson am secretary
Love. who expIa Ted TO them en- bu L. is
undcr wnich tue road had been lab and the
shy for economy IN II management. Aite, lie gtny
conference Uoth sid made conces. lon-, an It
agreed that tho wages should restored to the Ap
sandar nalf incren.e to take eli, Aug ust ana af
October /. The com ttcc OF omployes immediately
tclcsr phsd 10 al points tue road that isi c.
tory adjustment ha been arrived at and work should
Ue rcsumeu AT once.
Pacific
Tho railway trouDcs IN tnis Site now wcondned
entirely TO TIE cxas ?acihc road f eight TAIN
that 70 d suspended, but tnore likelihood that
there al be any vioeuce he good ehavior oi the
their wages since March excles considerable sympathy
for tnem.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28

and Western main line No mails were sent to-day In
any direction and the yard Is filed with locomotives
and loaded coal cars The strike OF the miners Is the
most important feature and the prcc action OF
the mine engineers and pump hands in strikng and
allowing the colieres TO become flooded with water
has given rise to great alarm. 1T the hooding
continues month il will take two years
to restore some OF the mines to working order. The
company tried TO arrest the flooding and TO induce
some OF their employees to pumps. Those
whom they sought 10 secure for that service, how
ever, were promptly waited upon by delegates OF the
strikers who threatened their lives should they 60
near tho pumps touch the machinery. Hhe CON-
pany's general coal agent, W. A. Siorrs has applied TO
The Mayor for protection His appeal set iorth the
impending resulting from the flooding OF the
mines and asked that the be projected their
duty The MayoS lard the matter before an advisory
committee OF prd0nent citizens but nothing has yet
been done. Tho authorities are terrified and seem
afraid TO take step lest II might bring riot and
bioodshed. The flooding of the mines goes ou.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JULY 28 87-wrH SUPPLEMENT

this branch or the subject brings call attention
to The motives which governed the company employing
greater number Of than required the handling
otts tr,in only limited amount VI business could
secured Ii wound have been sti.actery the
company 10 hive keD IA the service ony the OF
needed Tor the work hut 70 gAgd-s
humane. n view 81 thr scarcity o generally
distribute the auted .! business among great.
cite bile nurnuer
While II 10 subject OF regret that these have
been misundersood aud In great degree produced the
pEesent trouble trsnmen. T. IL sstistsc
know that these d dlcnitlcs b. reay adj lted
In such manner Ia protect materially the
company and oi those employs Fniy impressed
.his belief | hope there will dinicuity
the way Of yonr returning TO wck 80 that
the running OF freight
resumed The OF tn last days
satisfy that u freight rans stopped tho
Bal aud Ohio .laroad the city of Baltimore Il
onl, deprived OF the commercial advantages which
she has heretofore enjo, ed Ou the ente community Is
made feel ghi all business must be serousi crpD ed
tn. price OF. iamIv Supplies Greatly Increased You
will thus that tho of the Of freight
trains ON thu Sstimofe and ohio Nnosdiss matter In
which all c1rus OF calling vitay Interested
Respectfully yours
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
INDIANA.
TWO HER oEs OF TIL STRIKE MORTALITY HURT
IN DEFENCE OF THE LIVES or PASSENGERS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

a
IN DEFENCE OF THE LIVES or PASSENGERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
FoRr WAYNE, july 81 1877.
There are few new developments here tonight. Tho
Wabash Railroad will operations in all depart.
ments Monday, as before the strike began. The
Sheriff to-day addressed proclamation to tho strikers
ordering them to dispersc and surrender the railway
property, but they maintain their position aud say
they will never surrender. The Pittsourg shops
aud Old's shops remain closed and will not
reopen until the strike ends The Pittsburg aud Fort
Wayne strikers have not yet seized the Offices OF the
company they threatened. No passenger train has
reached here from Chicago since yesterday noon, but
trains were mndc up here and sent East On all the
other railways the situation remains IL was last
night
This morning two section men werc found the
track of the Pttsburg Fort Wayne andChicago Rail-
way, few miles west OF this CITY, terribly wounded
and unconscious Their names are Jerry Dooncy and
Frank Reno. 1t was first believed thnt they werc run
by the train, but Il now transpres that they got
tearing up the track aud throwing of tho passenger
train. Reno will de AMI pooney's injuries dan
eerous ana probably fatal
BgaixxISs OF THE RSD. p
despatch from indianapolis says:-"The strikers
consent that PASSENGER traffic be resumed In full
all the roads here also freight business on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis road that COM
ported that compromise mas been made on the Bee
line. and that they Will soon be in full operation
General Dan Macauay Is organizing his men for active
operations "
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
lum: taking res. to night and ,ha. fresh out

lums arc taking rest to night and that fresh out
break may be expected tomorrow
ANOTHER
An alarm OF ire has been iurned In from the
corner oi Fourth aud Berry streets. FMS ~ IN the
Immediate ncghoorhood OF the depots and Offices OF
the railroad company. The sky is brilliantly lighted
up In that direction. The FIRE proves 10 have been In
the lumber yard at the foot oi Fourth street. The
police and vgiantes in In attendance but there Is
excitement, and the re areaiy control and
nearly extinguished with but litle damage.
LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS
About 500 00o have been thus lar subscribed to the
fund OF the COMMITTEE OF Safety and more coming.
EElistments continue actively fhe committee Is now
thoroughly organized. and tonight each ward will be
guarded by LIS own dctachmcnt whe a force will be
held In reserve at the headquarters and ali members
Will assemble at the tap OF the bell IN Of necessity
CONVICTION oY kIoTERs
number OF rioters were convicted In the Police
Court to-day ana sentenced to the fuli extent OF th,
law. Notices posted all over the town Offering =
reward Of 81 900 for The and conviction OF
person setting re 10 properly aud 500 for cung me
posts OF the Fire Department II has been very que.
all day.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
MISSOURI.
MOB RULE sourrcHrp IN ST. nours--A

MOB RULE souELoHEp IN ST. LOUISA MEET
ING DISPERSED AND NUMEROUS ARRESTS
MADE-MoB LEADERS SHOWING THE WHITE
FEATHER--THE STRIKE DEMoRALIzED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
81. Loufs, July ~ 1877.
After patient waiting Of several days by tho author
tiles and the citizens. the bubble OF mob rule which
hung over st. Louis for several days was sue.
ccssfulIy punctured BY very small effort Of
the police and Volunteer iorce this afternoon. At an
early hour tho mob began to gather at schuler's Hail.
on Fifth and Biddlc streets. and by two O'Clock up
wards Of two thousand men we're congregatcd in the
Immediate vicinity waiting to obey the orders
OF their socallct Executive Com mittec, the
body specially delegated to direct tho move
ments Of tho crowd The last proclamation
OF the Mayor and tina, OF the State government com.
maudiug them to disperse and return to their homes
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
~ JOHN KING. Jr. Vice rresiden.
QUIET ALONG THE LINE OF THE BALTIMORE
AND oHIo-rErRoLEUM RUN OUT or Cum
BERIAND.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THg HERALD.
CUMBERLAND, July ~. 1871
Governor Matthews aid Colonel Deaplaine has
countermanded his order OF yesterday calling out the
Moorehei West Val Guards for duty at Grafton lie
tcegraphs that comparative order exists along the
entire line oi railroad between Cumberland and
Wheeling. and white the question OF wages is st un-
settled nc apprchcnds further outbreak at any
point
APPREHENSION OF TROUBLE.
There is still some apprehension OF trouble among
citizens OF Cumberland, and at thor urgent soci,a
ton about two thousand Ave hundred barrels OF en-
bargoed petroleum has been miles be-
yono city limits, and thcre guarded by detach
ment OF regulars.