davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

Two pairs may be taken from one box
of exactly the same cut and quality. and
by giving different treatment when first
putting the hands into them, one pair
will be made to sit much better, and to
wear double or nearly that length Of
time longer than the other. When pur-
chasing gloves, people are usually in too
much Of hurry they carelessly put
them on, and let them go in that way
then, thinking TO do the work more COM
pletely at another time. When this is
the case person is sure to meet with
disappointment, for as the glove is made
to fit the hand the first time it is worn so
1t will fit ever after, and no amount or
effort will make satisfactory change.
Never allow stretcher to be used, for
the gloves will not be likely to it so we'll
for it. All Of the expansion should be
made by the hands; If the kids are SO
small as to require the aid of stretcher
they should not be purchased, as they
will prove too small for durability. COM
fort or beauty. When selecting gloves
choose those with fingers to correspond
with your own in length, take time to
put them on, working in the fingers first
until ends meet ends, then put in the
thumb, and smooth them down until
they are made to fit nicely. A glove
that sits well will usually wear well-at
least, will wear better than one of the
same kind that does not fit we'll. When
the ends of the fingers do not come down
right, or when they are SO long as to
form wrinkles upon the sides of the fin
gers, they will chafe out easily; where
the stretcher has to be used to make the
fingers large enough, the body part will
be so small as to cramp the hand SO that
it cannot be shut without bursting the
seams of the kids. Some recommend
putting new kid gloves into damp cloth
before you. put them on, and allowing
them to remain until moistened. With
this treatment they can be put on much
easier than otherwise, and will fit very
nicely until they get dry; but OH second
wearing there will be an unnatural
harshness about them, wrinkling in spots
and they will not sit SO perfectly as at
first. ! have tried the damping process,
and do not approve of it, Canadian
Journal Of Commerce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, FRIDAY,

Another will grasp at him, and so on,
until the negro leads staggering line of
ten or dozen tipsy monkeys. When
finally brought to the village they are
securely Gagged, and gradually sober
down, but for two or three days a grad
ual diminishing supply of liquor is CIV
en-, so as to reconcile them by degrees to
their state of captivity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

Drinking water neither makes man
sick nor in debt, nor his wife widow,
and yet some men hardly know the Hav-
or of it; but beer, guzzled down a. it is
by many q working-man, is nothing bet.
ter than brown ruin. Dull, droning
block-heads sit on the ale-bench and
wash out what little sense they ever had.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
Abraham Lincoln used to ssy that the

Abraham Lincoln used to ssy that the
best story he ever read was this: Two
Quakeresses were travelling on the rail-
road. and were heard discussing the
probable termination of the war. az
think" said the first, that Jehsrson viii
succeed" "Why does the think SOP
asked the other. Because Je6Srson =
. praying man." "And 20 i Absahan
. praying man." objected the sscond.-
" Yes out the Lord willthink Ahrnlan
is joking" the fint replied, coaclunivsly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

GENERAL THOMAS OPINION OF Wo-
MEN IN CAMP-Just after the battle of
Nashville, Colonel Watkins, on General
Thomas staff, approached the General
with a free and cordial manner, as if the
request he was about to make would not
be denied General, you know I have
sweetheart, whom I have not seen for
- months. A leave of absence, if
you please, for -- weeks" To the dis
may of poor Watkins, Thomas shrugged
his shoulders. Watkins, seeing that some
intercession was necessary, reminded the
General of his youth, the ardor Of such
years and such attachments, and referred
to some probable history of the General
in such matters. Gen. Thomas quietly
and soldierly replied; I" Watkins, I've
been there !; and the truth is that I, too,
have a sweetheart; and / have not seen
her for more months than you have yours
for so many weeks. And, what is more,
have been married to my sweetheart,
and want to see her as much as you do
yours, and it is likely more. But won't
let her come to camp. A camp is no
place for a wife. She is out Of her ele-
ment, and it softens man. And won't
60 to see my wife till my duty is ended
and the war over. That will not do
myself | will not allow you to do. Be-
sides, ! have raid to make in MISSISSIPPI
pi and Alabama, and have decided this
morning that you were the man to lead
it. You will please report for duty at
six P. NJ"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

if you are cruel enough, you may enjoy
the spectacle of detractor at bay, and
believe you have given lesson of char
liable caution that will last for a life
time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys, is
derived from its cures, many of which truly mar
vellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease,
where the system seemed saturated with corruption
have been purified and cured byit Scrofulous affec
tons and disorders which aggravated by the scrot
ulous contamination until they were painfully afct
in almost every section of the country that THE pub
lie scarcely need TO be informed of its virtues
Serofulouspoison is one of the most destructive
enemies q our race. often tins unseen and unieit
and invites the attack of eneebng fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
il seems to breed infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion. rapidly develop
into other of its hideous forms, either the
surface among the vitals In the latter tubercles
may be suddenly deposited in the lungs heart,
by eruptons the skin, foul alterations on some
part of the body Hence the occasional use of bot
tie of this Sarsaparilla is advisable, when
active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted
date relief and at length cure. by the use of this
SARSAPARILLA: st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or
Eryspelas, letter, Salt Rheum, IScald Head, Ring
visible forms Of Scrofulous disease Also in the
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy Heart Dis
ease, Fits. Epilepsy. Neuralgia, and the various ul
eerous affections of the muscular and nervous sys-
tens.
Female Diseases are commonly soon relieved and
ultimately cured by its purifying and invgorating
effect Minute directions for each ease are found IN
our Almanac, supplied gratis; Rheumatism and
tiout, when caused by aceumulations of extraneous
matters in the blood, yield quickly to it. Also Liver
Complaints, Torpidty Congestion, or Inflammation
of the Liver and Jaundice. when aaising as they Of
ten do from the ranking posons IN the blood ms
SARSAPARILLA is great restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid
and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless and troubled
with Nervous Apprehensi9ns or Fears or any oi the
affections symptonatie of Weakness. will find imme-
date relief and convincing evidence of its restora-
tive power upon trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at low rates at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
" "PEERLESS F"
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made 1!
FOR COAL AND WOOD
No. ~, s, s! and 9.
with and without Exteu.io, Ton

The PEERLESS" has all the advantages of th
popular Stoves IN use, together with such NEw PEA
IUkks as Justify the manufacturers in calling 1t tn
BEST cooklNG STOVE in the market.
II Is the PeeTless" " because ID IS superior 10 al
other looking Stoves in Economy. Simplicity Clean
Illness Baking Roasting and Beauty.
list. EcoNoMY,-A patented method Of heating tn
ar and conveying it through the oven saves froI,
twenty TO thirty per cent. of fuel.
"a; slNPLlcITY-lt Is easily managed. The fir
can be perfectly controlled and kept through an q,
tire season without rekinding
81 CLEANLINEss.-No dust escapes while shakin
or dumping the crate.
4th. BAKINe--lts large oven wherein all parts ar
OF equal temperature, bakes as evenly as q bricl
oven and that without turning the article II bake
5th RQAsTNG.-A current of hot air CONSTANT,
passing through the oven, so thoroughly ventilate
1t that q roasts as well as tin kitchen.
9th. BEAUTY.-Made of the best iron il will no
crack. Well moulded, artisticaly designed anr
smoothly cast II is the most beautiful as we'll as th
most seryieeable Stove in the market.
Each stove is warranted to be and to do all that Is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites Of frst-class Cook Stove tho
Peerless, as its name indicates, has no equal in the
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURERS,
81, SO and u North St. Boston,
+. p. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster and also
Napole, n. ii. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

n NJ GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
". filled with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
in all cases
ss- Particular attention is invited 10 Folsom's Pa
tent Method of constructing Plates. The advantages
of this method are great that the old plates may
almost be said to be worthless in comparison. hare
the exclusive right for this torn.
Office in Depot, BELLOWS FALLS. VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

GEORGE Z. WALKER, Manufacturer and
VI Dealer in Saddles Harnesses Blankets. Sleigh
Robes, Whips, &c. A good assortment constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices Please
call and examine my stock Of Harnesses before Pur-
chasing elsewhere. Repairing done at short notice.
S91y Main Street, LUDLOW. VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
Business Cards.

John w. MARSH, Attorney and Counsellor
- at Law. SPRINGFIELD, VT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
new York ssock ana Money Market.

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. a-Noon.--stocks steady.
Gold, ma Money per cent sterling-Long,
lost; short. loss.
Ereafng. There was rather more demand for
money late 10 thu afternoon and the rates on cali
were hr, with little being done ut per cent. ex-
ceptto large dealers In Government bonds. Some
OF the bankers who had neglected to make up their
accounts paid az high as 7 per cent. Little has
oecn done In prime business notes to-day, and the
supply on the market was not large. The rates re-
main mt 79s per cent. for the best acceptances.
Inc foreign exchange market weakened as the day
advanced, anu sterling closed quiet a. l0sa@lO9s.
Hoid was steady ut lllh all the forenoon, but
after the awards at the Treasury fell cff to llOi.
AT the close It rallied to the opening price Of 1I1@
nls. The sales were very light. The Assistant
Treasurer received bids for one million gold to-
day, and the amount or bids was for five millions
ut Ill, and nine millions ut ITO ao-l0U.
The bond market was dali and heavy, with
rather more doing in loeo's, owing to an order Of
the Secretary Of The Treasury to allow the Ma
tional Bank circulation on them to the extent of
30 per cent. instead OF IS per cent, as previously
U.s. lls; CTS, log; ss's. 1918 s5s, les new, 10
e7's, llo; 6s's, llos; lo.do's, 1899.
Southern securities dull Tennessee 8's, % new,
90; virginia Cs, 65; new, 60; North Carolina G's,
IS: new ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03


t,ECTEEIGESBvE", A.. NOV. /. lS.o.
The aucaing sermon, by Kew. Il. Nell
v>..iEy. 81 which coNtH Nhiy $ehu you the
chapter ana verse. was y pam anu prac'-
C., IMPOSITION oi jhe icNi WiiSh was rs
,..."N>: " hey thai ioFS4Ne ihs HiW praise
;Nc wicked; hat such rs Keep the law con-
Igu2 with tacm.
The Introduction consisted OF an eulog'um
Il the book oi Proverbs.
Under the lirst head Of the discourse ne
Showed that WlcSci men conhFln ana suS-
sau each other in their sins and under the
,.,onA head he showed that the righteous
..r melted 10 contend for the faith once
Gr,.,crcd 30 the saints. He depicted the
.,EaiiiNn Of morality and religion at the
crescent time. and exhibited the need OF 4
',..A her and more energetic religious lie to
,.lnfcrAct The prevailing tendency. He
,.>.uY,cd bis hearers 10 put forth al their
...yrY>. and assured them that i'll the great
.tt:!ir The Church would surely win the
y.rtury.
Formo!c ofthjs sermon you would hardly
ia room. The o'her proceedings OF the
...-' Hay were sufficiently reported 10y tclc-
..&.a.
SECOND DAY.
1,,,.,,,,,cys,,pc No,. - az NJ
INA I' ,"os n+nncd Win n.,,vcr
r ','', 'I ',,IS' ANA
..'- ,nG
"',.' ,.',,.'i ministers and oilers wer, on
,.,.I ,,.hn yyrrr MOI nrcsrnt Inst niobl
.y'- ~, r,,m,ha, 90 ,,i;ri.tn~s and eldnrs
'''. 1r,y ', ,Hnnf t,|nIrhiras mn;.tars
.t ,',. .,aIIdin(. rnmn,it,ens If ths synod
. ..' ~. rhn Nn,,orntnr
..,,t,,,,,,r,;iGn WINS rera;veS FROM, rho
Hs,n U,mwiJ6;n Stated TIart end
.,,,.1. ~. sy,,nrl otie,.inrr his rnsirno;inn
',,.',.,,,,,,rs ~ III, re,nnraIto ! eyn"ton
80 ',,,d ,,r".n,,t;mc :, rannrt ~ tbn
100. - thn r,ceS1,ry toG.,hcr with The
~ s,.rnI 10 ThS rnsirnotion was
,,.S Win Tho THINKS of STnoI far hi,
,f.t.,'f,,css ana Ifiiuerrn in thr disrh,r"c
49, ' HIM.. =
- Naturalization u,os r,.ca;vof, trom pe,.
W.L;tn an ,+,nd onI yonnra5I..
...f,'r o,.tfi. 5oLv nxTressinl. his rn|,rnt
,I,,.,,ra ~: ,nsiIlt IN mart of III
80, ...,d :, ,yi,;rb he axnrnscaa tba fa,r
''''' ,',,,I1 ,'a, ol,,i, 20 ,rnr,,;,toa -
,t.I ~. T,otf~n,, ~ ibair amman
"'.-' ~ i,
a. az $50, tr'tc, was "''1" ''A "''l'
....'' - 49,. ~ ''r ''., ''ol'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

stroved all the copies OF Pyatps paper they
could find, and sought to arrest the editor.
The Journal 06icieI publishes an indig-
nant denial Of any knowledge on the part
of the Government, which did not deem it
possible that Bazaine could betray his
trust. yz.s..@
Flourens and Blanque have failed to Sc
cure reelection as officers Of the battalions
of National Guards, which they had COM
manded for more than month. The
papers deem this proof of the intentions
of the Parissians to preserve order.
General Trochu had received &c, 000f. as
the voluntary contribution of some citizens
for the equipment Of a battery.
The subscribers to the national loan were
numerous. Seven hundred and fifty mil
lions of the amount due October Dist had
been paid in.
There was sufficient saltpetre in the cata-
combs to make powder for six months.
Gambetta's headquarters are at Aharges.
The province Of JuTa is now free from
the Prussians, who are going North, closely
followed by the French.
The loss Of Dijou was due to the tardy
arrival of the French artillery.
1t is now reported that Theirs refuses to
90 to Versailles, insisting on visiting Paris
first, and afterwards returning to the Prus-
sian headquarters.
Esquiriez has rendered his resignation of
the command at Marseilles, and the Govern
ment has accepted it.
DETAILS OF THE COMING ATTACK ON PARIS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Worlds special
from Versailles gives the details Of the pre-
parations for the attack on Paris The ac-
double line of fire on the Prussian bate
vi md fr in,
The Herald special says u. S. Commander
Woodwork, who left Paris, reports much
suffering among the poor of the city, and
that all diseases are rapidly taking an cpl
demic form. The escape Of the Americans
from Paris was entirely due to the firmness
of Minister Washburne.
THE METZ PRISONERS.
SAARBRUCK. Nov. -Four trains with
PrusSians arrived Sunday morning. Seven
thousand prisoners are expected to pass
through Saarlouis Monday. Eighty-tive
thousand prisoners are now en- route to
Trcves. Bazane and eight officers arrived
Monday. The Prince Murat with seventy
eight French officers arrived last night and
left again during the night. Generals Cam
robert and LIE Buuf are ut Wilhelmshoe.
The prussians opened fire with their
heavy guns at New Brisach and Fort Nos
timer this morning.
BAYARIA-EUGENIE.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Bavarian Govern
ment has ordered the discontinuance of
sending reinforcements to the army around
Paris.
The Empress Eugene left Wilhelmshoe
yesterday incognito.
BAza5NE's SURRENDER.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-The London special
surrender of Metz was tue result of an I'M
Outstanding between Bazaine and Bismarck
in favor of Napoleon. but the Empress re-
fused to assent to the intrigue, and had
gone to Wilhemshoe to protest against it.
A long discussion occurred regarding
Tnierss negotiations, resulting in the de-
termination to urge Prussia to consent to
an armstice without insisting on the prin-
ciple of cession of territory as prerequi-
site.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
HRGi"aE rseasiE% t5I observation-disclosures
i'roce e& IN. - a-SeyeTal Persons
S0u;u2a

NuhFvLK. Soy. a large crowd OF
whites and nl1v!l> were collected before the
~ :ia, last uighi 10 hear political adj
crosses from Hon. Il. VI. E"h@>,n. Sccrctl-
~ ~ tn" Navy: Hon. Jas. il. Plat. mem-
hr' ii Congress trum this district. and the
candidate ioi reelection; cF-"uv. Wells. OF
virginia: Prot. LamgNou (ncgro). OF How
ard University, Washington. and others.
rN-MnO o. Frank De turdy WAS elected
-uliruai!. After GOV. Wells and Secretary
:.ahr~un had addrr>,c d the crowd. and
~uir Prof. Lane >ton WAS speaking, the
a1ljn- WAS interrupted 10y disturbance
n the crowd. which soon increased i'll rlo-
,lrr and extent, until firearms were free
Z, ii,ro. ana -cvcral yo!icyS from small! arms
N"g,. ll.,d III rapid succession.
Al III" commencement oi ;hc firing the
rtuwd hrckc INTO wild disorder, scattering
IN every direction. The police attempted
tuuuclj the disturbance. but, owing to their
small force. the men were unable 10 accom-
Iiish mich. -hitcrthc crowd had dispersed
b. wa~ found th4t no one had been killed,
N;it MANY. whites ana blacks, had been
H.iurIrQ. Among those seriously wounG-
ri w. holm j. Daniel. Wcil-known white
citizen NJ hi, city, and 4 leading hepubli-
r,u, who occnpirda position on the speak.
rr>' stand. ii" was Wolnded III the head
x = bullet. This morning negro badly
GU WAS found dead in an alley Il few
~It;Trs from the scene Of last night S row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
Americans Leaving Paris.
&C., &C., &c.
NOON DISPATCHES.

NOON DISPATCHES.
FRENCH PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENcE-TEE CA
PlTULATION OF METZ DENIED.
Tours, Nov. 2.-Admiral Willonniez has
resigned. Penetret succeeds him.
The country in front of the Prussiau adj
vance in this direction has been stripped
and the ROADS barricaded. Old men, women,
and children have been ordered to leave
their houses upon the approach ofthe Prus-
slams. The State provides for their protec-
ton.
A dispatch has been received here from
Arlon, Belgium, which announces that
Metz has not capitulatcd. The garrison.
forts, and towns refuse to agree to the capt.
ulation OF BaZaine, and the Prlssians have
resumed their positions before the plMce.
"a most extraordinary dispatch, truiy.l
ADYICEs VIA LoNDoN-TuE FRENCH nEFI-
ANT-GARIBALDIs INCOMPETENCE PARIS
IN COMPLETE STATE OF DEFENCE.
LONDON, Nov. "A deputation of 1900
people have petitioned Gambetta to orgIl-
iZe the scattered forces now operating III
the various departments Of France. GAM
beta answered that the salvation of the
people was in their own hands. The Gov
eminent could not even supply them with
arms.
The authorities at Tours ascribe the loss
Of Dion to the incompctenCy Of Garbaldi'S
scandinavian officers and their crude or
ganiZation, relieving the regular French
force at the moment when the latter were
most needed.
The Momteu' complains Of the inactivity
of the army of the Loire, which it esti-
mates ut 100000 men. The latest Paris adj
vices report the ardor of the people una
bated. No doubt is expressed Of their
ability to hold out for weeks, probably for
months. The supply of fresh meat will
last till December 10Th, and the sailed pro-
visions now on hand will last five weeks
longer. 1t seems, however, that the stores
are not judiciolsly distributed.
The prusSians have succeeded in placing
batteries ut Courberoie, Mendan, and Bay
men.
The Standard authoritatively contradicts
the report of the conference between the
LegitilniStS and Orlc;ulst chiefs in Switz-
erland.
ENGLISH INTERVENTION.
NEW York, Nov. 2.-The HeralPs spe-
cial from London says: Negotiations for
an armistice have probably failed. Eng
lands movement had damaging effect
upon the negotiations. Both parties look
upon her interference with suspicion"
THE KlNGsHIP OF SPAIN.
MADRID. Nov. 2.-The bill nominating
AOSta IS King was submitted to the CUrteS
yesterday. The debate commences next
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
Washington News,

WASHINGTON Nov. 2.-The Census Bu-
reau has partial returns from the southern
States Indicating an increase in some and
decrease in others of the negro population.
In the aggregate there will be an increase
over the census Of 1860; but not nearly so
large in proportion as shown by previous
enumeration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
New York Politics.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The Greeley branch
of the Republican party has resolved to
make no nominations for city and county
officers, but advise that Republicans vote
for such candidates rs are best calculated to
secure the State the congressional and the
legislative officers,
The registration has closed. 1t shows 4
loss of 505 compared with last year.
Greeley accepts the congressional nomi-
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
Delegation to the Lee MenOriai Con-
Valpu.On.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Maryland dele
CATION to the Lee Monument Memorial
Convention in Richmond left this after
noon. Among the delegates were Col. II.
E. Peyton. OF Gen. Lees staff; Gen. Trim
BILE, Gen. Geo. Fl. Stuart, Col. Snowden,
and Major GIiswold, JOS. Hodges, Esq,
State Senator Welsh, Of Kent county. and
about thirty others. A number OF ladies
ac2o,aDany the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov. >, 1910.

PORI OF tsiCEAiOND, SoF. :, loi'.
AREIyRr,
Stesmer Ellie Knight, Travis, Baltimore, mer-
chandiSe and passengers.
CLEARED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, J.. Is. Tatuin.
BELOW.
steamtrr Peter pulyeE, with one schooner (nIme
not repOrted) in tow for richmond. r..
Schooner Lucy -. Higgins, from Boston LOT
Richmond IS deta ned 1T Tren.'s Reach On az
Schooner Mary Is. Harris, Capt. Crowley, ut
Tle1t's Reach, will have to lighter
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT. Nov. 2-ArrIved steamer Ad-
n,irll Freeman Baltimore. merchandise anu
messengers, YORK River Railroad Company, anu
salad LIST on return.
: %ufA CREEK, Nov. 2.--hrrived, steamer
IronsIdcs nayo, Baltimore, merchandise anu pas
sengers, Richmond, Fredericksb,Irg aud !'otomae
Rajlroad Company aud sailed lst on rttufh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

RAILROAD SUITs.-&. Louis, Nov. l.
Fourteen suits have been brought In the
Circuit Court of St. Clair county, lll.-three
for 500, 600 each and eleven for Ss5, 600
each-against the st. Louis, Vandalla and
Terre Haute Railroad Company. These
suits are for damages based upon injuries
received by the plaintiffs while engaged IN
the FormanZing process ut the East 81.
Louis Depot OF the defendants last summer.
Three of their comrades died from the poi
sonous effects, and the remainder were
crippled for life, q