davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

then taken TO the store at che station, where
surgical assistance was s.dmmoned; but he was
laid on the ground siear the track, TO await the
mail train for Richmond. IL was observed im-
mediRtely aftsr the accident that his watch,
which he kept in his vest pocket, had been
blown out. and, 1t being dark, could not be
found. |U .7' Hr hH
Mr.. Norris was o man of some thirty fve
years of age, had been employed by the com.
psny for about a year PROBABLY longer, and
leaves wife and one echild, little girl six years
OF age living in Richmond, whittier his multi
lated body was borne by the mail train which
passed about O'Clock. he was quiet amiable,
gentlemanly. and intelligent man, small In
Stature, black hair and eyes, dark but soft COM
plexion, and in manners winning and viva
ciouB.
The fireman was formerly owned by Mr. Ed
Stanley, an engineer on the same road during
the war, and was with him when the large loco
motive Anderson" fell through Swift creek
bridge, by which accident he sustained broken
leg He was brought to Pocahontas and taken
to the house of his wife in that quarter of the
city, Petersburg Yd.) Express 12Lh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MS. Edwin Booth.

Mrs. Booth was inferred in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, in picturesque locality on Anemone
path, overlooking Mound avenue and Alice
fountain. On her headstone. which Is orna-
mented with cross, and beautifully embellished
with finely carved flowers, is the following in
scIiptlOp:-
Mary, wife of Edwin Booth, born May 10,
1910. Died Feb. 21. 1865"
Upon the reverse side Of the monument are
the following lines:-
"The handful here that once Mary's earth,
Held while IL hreathed SO beautiful a soul,
That when she died all recognized her birth,
And bad their sorrow In serene control.
"Not here not here to every mourner's heart
The wintry winds seemed whispering round
bier, her
And when the tomb door opened with a start,
We hear 1t echoed from wlJhin-not hereP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
PhiIadelphia Trada Renor,.

SATURDAY Dec. A.--There ia no vitality In the
Flour market, but, with continuation OF light re-
ceipts and stocks, holders firm their vIe1s Tn
demand is confined 10 lots for home consumption AZ
~ o .os inr extras; % 760D
vania and Ohio do do and si275@l4 mr fancy branSs
according 10 quality. Rye flour Is dull al {s'50g5
$6@l612H. 10 l.I -'T' - - 'S-S~ -
The Wheat market Is quiet, but prices ara walI
aintaintd. Sales OF 800 bushels prime red at s2S5
Rye in good request and 1900 bushels Pennsyvania
sold at t7G92 Corn Is less active sbut prices are
unchang d. Sales OF old yellow at Si4l; do, at
f105Dll5; old Western mixed 81 30 and new do at
fl24@l2N Oats are unchanged. Saes of 2lOo bushels
Southern and PennsvlvanR at g. GD73c. 25O0 bushoR
common and prime New York Barley were taken at
tl'60@ V67. and 600 bnshels comm m Malt at 9I'65.
Seeds Cloverseed is selling at " %6Ds D "a lbs .
Prices OF Timothy non inRl Flaxseed Is hello at
Bark steady at S5s p ton for No. Quercitron.
Whisky Nothing dong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
CHARLES DICKENS.
The Story of Little DOmboy and the Trial
from Pickwlck.


Last night Steinway Hall was thronged with
eager listeners to the best story teller alive Mr..
present course the pathetic story of Little
Dombey," which he relieved by repetition Of
the mirth provoking "l rial from Pick wick"
How well this trial bears repetitionl Mr..
Pickwick stood up, when escorted into court,
in as interesting "a state of agitation" and,
when the finding Of the jury was declared, drew
on his gloves with as great q nicety, and stared
as intensely at the foreman, as on his first APP
variety Of nose S1 and whisRers for for which the
bar OF England is justly celebrated" was
rendered as visible as ever to the minds eye.
The short, fat and stupid judge was heard
as well as seen again. Sergeant Buzfuz was
overwhelmingly eloquent, Mr.. Wrinkle as
nervous and Susannah Sanders as garrulous as
ever. Samivel Weller was greeted with as
great enthusiasm, and his fathers wheezy voice
ing OF the course. But although Mr.. Dickens
can complain of no lack of appreciation on the
part of his audience when be tries to be as
funny as he can, and his wilticisms as well as
his own quiet enjoyment of their telling
effect, elicit more demonstrative sympa-
thy than his admirable scene painting and his
exquisite pathos, which at times deepens into
and, above all, for inspiring the heart with the
tenderest and most solemn emotions, Is fully
recognized. The death scene with which 1.-The
story OF Little Dombey" opens, and the death
the highest degree. The ease with which the
transitions are made by Mr. Dickens from the
most painful to the most amusing scenes Is
likewise remarkably illustrative OF the sway
which genius alone wields over the whole
Ramut OF human emotions. AS reader, Mr..
Dicken has been praised for his natural man
ner, but in order to have merited this praise he
must have acquired the consummate art OF con-
cealipg art. In tone, en phasis, and almost all
tie other qualities of an accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST, his reading is a study for the actor and
the preacher His utterance of the two words
thatgtand out so prominently In the story of
Little Dombey, "death" and Immortality"
has never been surpassed. either on the stage
or in the pulpit. The gesticulation of Mr.
Dick ems is surprisingly good, especially when
we remember how averse Englishmen usually
are 10 anything approximating expansiveness
of continental pantomime. We need only
instance the jingling OF the watch-chain
tie Domboy's feeble hand in the air when
bidding "good bye" to all who weep around his
dying bed, TO show how f5ly Mr.. Dickens "suits
ing OF This story Mr.. Dickens displays his mar
vellOus faculty for effacing himself In whatever
character he is persouatinR, whether It be the
pomgons Mr.. Dombey, the equally, pompous
DR.. Blimber, Mrs. Chick, Mrs. PtphRm, Miss
Blimber, Mr.. Feeder, b. A. Briggs, or the laugh
ing Tozer, the incom parable Toots, Little Dom
hey himself his beloved sister Floy, the kind
faced old Nurse, or any other creation with
which he has peopled our memory.-N Y
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FINANCE AND oOMMKRoE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELRaRAPH,l
AafuTdav naO 1877

u. Saturday. Dec. IA. 1867. ! e.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money market. Call loans are made at 607 per
cent. on Governments and other approved col
lateral. Prime commercial paper ranges from
9@l2 per cent. per annum.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices were without any material
change. In Government bonds there was very
little movement. 1909 was bid for 10-40s; 1l1t
for 6s of 1881: 104B for June 7'SOs; 1913 for 62
5-2Os; 1O4a for '6l 5-2Os; los for '65 62Os; and
1914 for July, '65 5-2Os. City loans were un-
changed; the new issue sold at SO, interest of.
RaiIroad shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue the most active on the list.
Camden and Amboy sold at 126t no change;
Philadelphia and Erie at 28, no change; Penn.
sylvania Railroad at 49b, no change; Minehill at
81, no change; and Reading at 47i, no change;
254 was bid for Little Schuylkill; GA for Norris
town; so for North Pennsy lvania; 504 for Lehigh
Valley; 23I for Catawissa preferred; and 424 for
Northern Central.
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were nm
changed. Hestonville sold at lls@l15. "a was
bid for Second and Third; Ga for Tenth and
Eleventh; 18A for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 80
for Green and Coates; and 2et for Girard
College. -.
Bank shares were firmly held at full pricee.
Mechanics sold at 80 no change. 10J was bid
for Fourth National; 103 for Seventh National;
1872 for farmers and Mechanics; SO for Com
mercial; and 100 TOR Northern Liberties.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 13
was bid for Schuylkhl Navigation common; 22
for preferred do; SO for Morris Canal preferred;
AZ LOT pusquendnud Odnhli hhu oO lOr benABu
Navigation. ,4
Quotations of Gold-1OA A. NJ, 1895; IL "A. NJ,
1884; IL NJ. 1881; P. NJ. 1888, an advance of 4
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Debaven q Bro, No. 40 g Third street
FIRST BOARD ~ ~
Soo 20oo is1 Pa a esSiS S 20 sh Meeh 90
$1,000 Pm 4 T. Ess... 81 100 sh Phil g E...sOO- rs
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers.
No. 36 s. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock - Cold
13Sl@lS95; o. s. IS, 1881, 1l14@1112; o. g. 6-2Os,
ls62, l07g@lOI; do, 1864, 1O4i0lO4b; do, 1865
l04A G106b do. july, 1865. l07t@l074; do. July,
1867, l074@lO7&; s., lO-4Os, zoos 0lOOB; o. &.
1905, I'd series, lO4a@lO4a 80 series, I0lb6
l04S: Compound Interest Notes, December, 1884
ll92@1l9a; May, 1866, 1l7t@ll73; August, 1855,
ll6t@ll61; September, 1865, lI6s0l165; Octo.
Der, 1865 ll5a@ll5a.
k--Messrs. Jay Cooke q CO. quote Govern
men mePt securities, etc. as fologs;-U. s. IS of
1864, lO4s 9lO5; do, 1865, 1046@lO5I: do, July
11SS7a@i072; 1Sa do, 1887 lO7s@9lO7B; l0-4Os, IOOlS
104b. Gold, l3826l34. 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Accident ON the RhchmOMd RaiIrOad-
Tho Engineer Killed and Fireman
Fatally Scalded-MIracUIOus Escape OF
Passengers.
The 4'SO p. NJ accommodation and freight
train which left Richmond yesterday for Lhis
city, drawn by the locomotive Henrlco Richard
Norris, engineer, and consisting of one passen-
ger coach and several freight cars and flats,
was detained several hours at the half.
way station, eleven miles from either city,
by one OF the most terrible and astounding
accidents which has ever occurred upon the
road.
The train reached the station at quarter past
g. and II is thought that the engineer, wishing
TO oeconomizesteam while waiting screwed down
his safety valve as Is frequently done but tlts
occasion, itwould appear, inJudiclously. There
were about LhtTty-f1Ve passengers on board, the
height car 8 being in the Iear. At the signal
for starting, the engineer opened the throttle
valve, it is Thought, too suddenly for the pres
sure Of steam, when instantly an explosion
was heard like the sound of bursting bomb,
and Immediately thereafter a shower of water
Tatting on the roof OF the coach. the glass panes
in the front door of the coach were shlVered,
and the lamp IN the rear OF the coach was ex-
tinRuished, that in front being only shaken
and for q second dimmed
concussion was felt, and IL seemed, which
was actually the case, that the engine had
jerked loose from the train, drawing with it the
coupling TO thS coach. AT the moment, there
was a shock felt by the passengers forward aud
a rush was made for the rear OF the coach, but
no panic was indicated. No person In fact
realized, until the danger was over, that the
boiler OF the locomotive had exploded. The
coach was then Immediately emptied, aud the
anxious passengers went forward to view the
cause of the explosion and 10 behold the loco.
motive torn to pieces, and the engigeer and
fireman lying back upon the wood OF tue ten
der stark and mutilated. A nearer examlna-
tion discovered the engineer dead, with the
entire top OF mis- head blown on, his body and
face dreadfully scalded, and his clothing satu-
rated with boiling water.
The fireman, a colored man named James
Mason, was terribly scalded from head TO foot,
senseiess, but upon being moved uttered q
eloan. lie was nltGd from the tender, ana nrst
hia 0at In the neld alongside the Track and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

TN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA
TIoN, the vegetatve powers Of 'hfe are strong but
In few years how often the 4ailld hue the lack.
lustre eye. and emacia,ed 70 nm, and the impossi-
bility Of application to me ntal effort, show their
baneful influence. 1t soon becomes evident 10 the
observer that some depre lsinE influence checking
the development OF tb e body In Females, the
beautiful aud wonderf al period In which body and
mind undergo so fas eInatlug change from child to
woman, is looked FOR with anxiety, the first
symptom In WHICH Nature is to show her saving
power in dlusp AZ the circulation, and visiting the
cheek with the bloom of health. Alas increase Of
appetite has crown by what II Is fed on, and the
energies OF system prosrated, and the whole
economyi is Leranged. Consumption is talked Of; the
powers Of ihe body. much enfeebed to give zest
to health and rural exercise thoughts are turned
inward Gpon themselves. The parents heart bleeds
In anxi y and fancies the grave but waiting for its
vietn.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Senator sherman has written the following
letter in reply to communication from
banker of New York;
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASH
INGToN, Dec. u, l86L-My dear sir:-I nave read
with interest your letter, and will certainly
weigh carefully all the propositions made as to
our financial measures. The Committee of
Finance is now engaged in studying all these
issues and am confident will be able To agree
upon measures that will fulfil not only the
legality but the morality of our public engage
ments Mo- than this cannot now say; but
heartily invite all suggestions OF q practical
character. Very truly yours,
(Sgned) JOHN SHERMAN
HENRY CLEWs, ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FIRST EOITIO N
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

Attempt to Blow Up the OlerkenWell Prison, Lon
don, and Release the Fonian PrisOners-A Bar
rel Of GunpOWder Exploded at the Wall-An
Immense Breach Made-SeVeral Dwelling
Houses Blown DOwn-FOur Persons
Killed and Over Forty Wounded
The FenIan Colonel Burke and
Other Fenians In the Jail, but
no Rscape-Intense Excite
meDt in LOndOn-Fear of
an Outbreak In Liver
pool, Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Morning Report OF Markets.

LONDON, Dec. 14-A. M.-Consols for money,
921S; United States Five-twenties, 72: Illinois
Central, 901z; Erie II. r., 4834
LIVERPOOL, Dec l4-A. M.-Cotton easier and
declined I'D The sales will not exceed 5000 bales.
Orleans, 715d.; Uplands, 714d Breadstufs quiet.
One o'clock Market Report
LONDON, Dec. 14--1'2O p M.-Consols, 921S
American securities are fiat; u nited States Five
twenties, 7l4; Illinois Central, 90; Erie Rail-
road, 4SM.
LIvERPooL, Dec. l4-1'2O P. Mn Cotton
there is more doing and the sales for to day
are now estimated at 10000 bales; middlIng up
lands on the spot, I'D, and to arrive. 6Hd.
BTeadstuffs are f1rmer. Corn Is quoted at 46s.
3D. Wheat, lbs. I'd. for No. red.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

greatest misfortune be had ever suffered Aod
telt strong sympathy with him. | forgot to
say that as soon as M. Rothschild came here,
Bonaparte came here. "The Prince Of Hesse
Cassel," said Rothschild, ''gave my father his
money; there was no time to be lost; he sent 1t
to me. had 9600, 600 arrive Unexpectedly by
the post aud put It to such good use that the
linen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Destruction of Water Reservoir. ..

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 14.-A large reservoir
in Douglass gave way last night, washing away
one hundred feet or more of the Boston, Hart
ford, and Erie Railroad track and embanlz-
ment. The accident was discovered by man
who was aroused from sleep by finding his
house floating down the stream. He managed
to save himself and family. Fortunately this
was before the train arrived which was due at
s O'Clock A. M, thus preventing q serious
calamity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Dec. H-Stocks lower. Chicago and
Rock Island, 975a; Reading. 95x: Canton Com pany,
90; Erie kailroaa 2 "a CieveiAnd and Toledo 1886
Wayne 9S1S; Michigan Central, l1OsS Michigan South
eID, SlI6; New York CeLtKal 1l6%; Illinois Gem
trsl, 1879; CuPberRnd preterred, l27; Missouri 6s
$50; hudson River, iS21s y. y. Five-twenteR, 1882
1915 do 1884 lO4zS do. 1885. 1855; Ten-fortes OI:
seven-thirties, lO4. Gold, lS3S Money 7s per cent
Exchange unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Tue Weather-JeR. Davis-Jau ExamI
nerH. EICa

Tue Weather-JeR. Davis-JaiI ExamI-
ners, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Alt is intensely cold here,
and navigation is much interrupted by Ice in
the harbor and the rough weather. But few
vessels or steamers are running. It is again
showing to-day, and business is almost sus-
pended.
JEFF. Davis is now at the house Of his friend
Colonel Lloyd, rusticating.
Thenewly-sppointed Visitors to the Jail have
brought mandamus to oust the old ones, who
refuse TO surrender
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Suspension of the Pork Packing Bust
meas for the SeAa0n.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l3.-Pork pack ers here have
virtually closed business for the season on ac-
count Of the Rtringency In the money market,
outside combinations against them, and he
exoIbitaDt prices demanded by feeders. The
number OF hogs killed so far Is ll5,5OO, an ex-
o. 81 over last season of AZ 500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNi

The records OF the INSANE AsYLUMs, and the
melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear ample
witness 70 the OF these assertions. In lunatc
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.
The countenAnce Is actually sOdden and quite desti-
tute-neIther mirth grief ever visits It, Should
sound Of the voice occur, 1t is rarely articuate.
SWnh woful measures. wan despair,
Low, sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
While we regret the existence of the above diseases
symptoms. we are prepared to OFFER an invaluable
,,oichemistry for the removal Of ftheconsequences,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FOR WEAKNESS,

ARISING 3rom Encesscs or Early IndiscretiOn,
Attended with the following symptoms
Indiepostion to E1ertion, Loss OF Power, Loss Of
Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing, General Weak
ness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves. Trem-
bling. Dreadful Horror Of Death, Night
sweats, Cold Feet, wakefulneSs. DIM
ness Of VISION; Languer, Universal
LAssitude Of the Muscular sys- .
tenn. often Enormous Appe-
titewith Dyspeptic symp-
Ho) Hands, Flushing Of the Body, Dryness Of the
Skin. Pallid COup tenance and EruptiOnS on the
Face Pain in the Back, HeavinesS Of
the Ryellds, frequedtly Black
Spots Flying before the Eyes,
with Temporary SufTusion
and Loss OF Sight,
Want OF Attention,
Great Mobility
Restlessness with Horror of Society.
Nothing is more desirable to such patients than
solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear OF
themBelves repose Of manner no earnestness, no
speculation but hurried transition from ques-
tion to another
medicine invariAbleremoves-sOon follow s
LOSS OF POWER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Robbery of Furs.

BosToN, Dec. 14.-The store of Grinnell &
Emmes, on Elm street, was robbed on Thurs
day night of $40, 600 worth of furs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Barque Sirepe. Rental. from Rotterdam for the
Delaware Breakwaier went ashore In the straita m
Dover, near Calais. and at last accounts was dis
schr +. HeTaty. Meredith, hence for Lynn Al
Holmes Hole 10th inst. S~' ~
echIs J. O. Moore NlckeTsOn. and N J. Adams
BlDgR hence lor Boston, at Holmes Hole 18th Inst
Providence 18th. -
schr WestmoTeland. Rice, from PrOvIdence for PHI
ladelphia. AT New York yesterday
scbr F. r. Baird Ireland. hence at Savannah 9th
instant.
sehr M. e Taber, Morris. for Philadelphia, cleared
at Wilmington, N. O.. 10th inst.
Hchr Henry, Hobart from Boston tor PhllndalphiAp
A. New York Yesterday. a. ,n.e
schT b. Strong, Brown, hence, At ProV'o'"'o avs
schrs E Nightingale Fletcher and E 8arnev, vss
from Boston for Philadelphia Al NO" -
fchrs Isabel sherman. rom t1Isand 1ad Tor do; G vii.
nhia' Iusiiee Tavlor, from RechASdca AZ w Z, sanosr
cox '- nom New Bediord. ord.nd I'd n RI Graham .S-s .
Tuhill, nom Tautbs1d Joy tnS DO at New York yesterday
floAfIsTIO PORTA .,.,
xrovrr Dec iA-ArriVeo, HteAnhnib AhaobC
NEW .1ne,, Eouthampt0n.
Hoys5m, H4i Fulton, Townsend from HAVre'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Dickens hair, like vegetation on Cape
SPSrEely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FATUITY, AND
EPILEPTIC FITS,

In one of which the patient may expire.
During the superirtendence of DIR. Wilson. at the
Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred TO
two patients. Reason had for a time left them, and
both died OF Epilepsy.
Who can say that those excesses are not frequently
followed by those direiul diseases
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NelOs see Lasfde PAGES,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...-......D d DRCRAE BIER IA.
STATE OF THERMoAErER AT THE EVENING TMn.
GRAPH 0FPICn.
VA M.....2O II A. N...........25l 10 p B-.......2e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
ARRIVFD THIs MORNING.

ARRIVED THIS MURNIN0.
BsTque +. Dennis. Fletcher days from Boston, In
schr H. B. McCuley, Balm days from New York,
In ballast TO captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

mCaste" and "The Grand Duchess" are at
New Orleans.
One lady lost million of dollars by the
failure Of the Bank Of England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MEMORANDA.

BELOW.
BArque John Beulton, from Rio Janelro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
HELMBOLD'S

sIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
OF BUCHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

arising 5rem Eacesscs or Early IndiscretiOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Destruction Of a Reservoir in
Massachusetts.
Robbery of Furs in Boston.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence

Gto,, EtOs Ets., EtO.. EtO., Ets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
Hnnricn County.

Surely tho people of Henrico VIII not la'' -
elect Mr.. STEARSs to-day. lie Is man Vi
sense and n man of that sort of stake III the
community which insurcs his hdelty 10 lh'
public welfare. He is withal liberai aho
sincere gentleman. How anybody can 'ol'
for his competitor when he is in the heid W.
cannot understand What feariul ill"hua
ton have we in the county and city homiha
tons of the blind rccklesSnrss OF the negro
mob! Every consideration of prudence mo
rality, and the public safety, demands that III
good men, all who reflect at all, ana VINO Z
All desire that there shall be peace ana pros
pcrity amongst us, shall combine Tor the de
feat of these horrible nominations OF th'
negro mob" 1t can be described by no othe
name. /. is inscnsible and unapproachaoi'
with reason. We must meet 1t ana peat II
or we are done for. Citizens, TO the poliS