davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
TELEGRApHIU NEWS.
New York Stock snd sFoner nrar,r.t

New YaFk Stock and money Market.
NEW YORK., February 4-Rooss.- -ssocks inset.
tled but urn. honsy easy 1t per cent. Sterling
Exchange-IoDg, 1osi short, 1909. Gold, 1901.
5000, 'e2, coupons, liz. Tennessee rs-Ex. cou-
pons, SO new. Ssa. Virginia ps-Ex.coupons
,e2a; new, CO.. Louisians rs-oid, 70. nex, % |;
levee cs, eas s's, 8ll. Alabama SIS, 81: s's. e.
Georgia 0s, 80; 1seTs, %. North Carolina s,s-oid,
az new aa. South Carolina es-Old, 90; new,
$50
Esening.-Money easy ut sGe per cent, and
business notes wanted ct 76s per cent. Sterling
LOO. Gold, 1os. Governments steady. Southern
securities generally strong and higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

SUIT AGAINST LIoUoH DEALERS IN NEW
IoEK.-NeU York, February 3.-Suits have
been instituted to condemn 200, 900 gallons
Of distilled spirits recently seized by Col
lecsor Bailey. These suits are in addition
10 those hitherto commenced. The jury
heard the testimony, showing that nearly
one hundred liquor dealers in this city were
doing business without license. Twenty
thousand dollars worth of smuggled cigars
were seized to-day on board the steamship
Eagle, from Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, February 3.-A fire at Lo-
wanda, Pa, on Saturday night, destroyed
valued at $3.50, 700, including the
rooms Of the Christian Association, the New
York and Philadelphia Railroad office, Pow
ell & Co.'s dry goods house, L. J. Campbell's
boot and shoe store, Tracy Moore's dry
goods house, Coading, Russell & Co., agri-
cultural implements, and many smaller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

GREtTExCITEMENT ON BRoADwAY.-Per-
sons strolling upon Broadway yesterday
afternoon in the vicinity OF Tenth street
were not at loss to account for the throng
of men, women, and children, who occu-
pied the steps and sidewalk in front of
Stewards store; but among all that mass
of curious human beings not one, we fancy,
felt the utter misery and wretchedness of
his situation more than a Hveried darby
who sat upon the box of very elegant car
riage ut the Broadway entrance. The
coach was mistaken for the Princes, and
notwithstanding Sambo's indignant denial
of the distinguished capacity in which
he was supposed to serve, the crowd WAS
resolved upon regarding him and his equi-
page as in the suite of his Royal Highness.
Small boys clambered about the wheels
and examined the spokes with relish that
would have delighted the heart of Brew
ster or Baldwin. Men eyed the splen-
didly caparisoned steeds with q scrutiny
that fairly made them chafe. Eager women
fiattened their noses on the glass door panes,
and luxuriated in the vision of the sump-
tuous interior decorations Of the coach. Ba-
bies were elevated above the heads Of earnest
mothers, all unconscious Of the cause per-
chance, until maternal grip of their ten
der flesh and an injunction to "look
there ! - compelled their infant orbs to
contemplate the wonder. Police were in
vain. Nothing could curb this intense man
Hesitation of Americanism. 1t swamped
opposition and despised all remonstrance,
until at last on urchin who had crawled be-
tween the horses legs with the view, doubt
less, of ascertaining in what respect their
abdominal development differed from that
of other horses, excited one of the animals,
and was suddenly swerved from his base OF
observation by kick that sprawled him
upon the sidewalk at the moment that two
ladies stepped into the carriage, and sambo
drove off, shouting, "D-n sab D-n sab
Serve IN right. "-Nep Yore Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

TIE WEATHER AT THE NORTHWEST
We have soen passing along Washington
avenue all day sleigh-loads Of solid square
hlocks Of crystal ice about two feet IN thick
ness, while the sleighs dash about 1nerrily
With eighteen inches or so Of snow on a
level. Sometimes the mercury falls to
thirty degrees below zero.-M'nneapolIS
(uinn.) Tribune, January 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
The Weather South.

WILMINGTON, N. c., February 4.-The
weather cold and very boisterous all day
1t is reported freezing ct Weldon, l64 mile:
north of here. ~.
CHARLESTON, February 4.-The weathe,
is stormy, preventing business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Financial and Commercial
Grain and Fiorr Marass.

~ Grain AMID FE0Hr MafKcfs ~
s. tCoRS AND -FOUR ExcHAH6s,e
a. KICHaoHD, VA.y February Z, Is 81
., 81. OFFERINGS. Fsigs te35g, ~
Z Wheal,-WhIte. S2s bushels. Red, l,2ss bushels
0orn.-White, $50 bushels. Mixed, 100 bushels.
Oufs.-2 l2a bushels. = e.,:5ss1
Rve.-ss0 bushels. f.EST. ,sty4ssrs4z
Wheat White, SO bushels yery good at yl.Se !:
70 busilsls good as sl.so Ies bushels prime 90
I-total, 1903 bushels. Red, feo bushels faiT at
sl:ss; 12o bushels on private terms: 900 bushels
fairon private terms Il bushels foul 90 lss
BUSHELS good ut $1.573-total, $50 bushels. 4.
coTn. White, 30 bushels damp Mt 923c.; 20 pusns
ta ae lamp st a1e.: 138 bushels prime on prIyase
els Mxed bushels si E very good At bush.
sss s.ght,y damp at 81 10 bushels very good ~
0oc;-totaL 225 bnHheis. 80 80 tC1I (
o,od bushels good ut ESQ.,; 90 bushels very
SD at VsSe'ItotaI, lao bushels.
CSC ;o,as bushels az very good at sl II bushels a
RE-ExHrB1rEp.
nhedt.-Red, sse bushels.
Odts.-S71 bushels. fa
REMARKS. .eegE 80 500
oneflngs OF Wheat to-day 1874 bushels, OF
Hnich $50 bushels were re-oered and l,Gas bushels
soiu. Market but moderately active. Prices for
H.'e rather better than those Of the preceding
ong' Corn fairly active and prices unchanged.
Oats In very light demand. without any change in
quotations. Rye more active Of sale but lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Father Plunkett, of Portsmouth, died on
Thursday night at liz o'clock. The Nor
folk papers speak in the warmest terms Of
praise Of the deceased.
The wheat crop is looking very we'll for
this season of the year. We are rather
fearful, however, that the late warm wea-
Their has started it too much into green life
to stand the cold, blustery days of the
early spring.-Shcnandouh Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.
aetter from sFythe County.


WrTnEvILLE, VA, February /, 1870.
aS,e case of Charles G.. Sleans before The
examining court was closed yesterday. &c
was sent on to the March court TO be tried.
his counsel not asking discharge, and was
eailed for his appearance in 100000.
To-day the annual meeting Of the South
western Virginia Agricultural Society was
held in this place. DR.. R. w. Sanders pre-
sided, and Joseph W. Caldwell, ESQ.,, acted
rs secretary. The new constitution and
bylaws of the Society were reported and
adopted. The meeting was full and inte-
resting one, large majority of the stock
holders being present.
J. Wilkerson, Esq, of Baltimore, Nd,
delivered the annual address, which was
considered by ali able, appropriate, apd
instructive.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President. Robert G..
Kent. of Wythe; e-President, William
Alexander Stuart, Saltville, Va; Direc-
tors, Major David Graham, Mr.. David Sex
ton, Colonel Joseph Cassell, Colonel Thomas
J. Boyd, Mr.. Thompson s. Crockett, Major
Joseph c. Sexton, General William Terry,
Wythe county; Mr.. Franklin Grayson
Bland; Mr.. w. W. Bently, Pulaski MIR.
G. W. Palmer, Washington; Colonel a. s.
Bowen, Tazewell; DR.. Joseph Upton, Car
roll MIR. A. NJ. Young, Grayson.
The prospects for the next falls exhibit
ton are very fine, and the proposal is to
make it equal if not superior to any in the
State. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Handy Andy" the gentlemanly bur
.glar, has been sentenced to ten years inthe
illinois penitentiary. He says if they.
don't look out he Wll fall out Of TINT !nsti-,
tuition,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
RE-ExHrBIrED.
Medt.-Red, $50 bushels.
OQts.-571 bushels.
Liverpool Cotton ,rrade.

LIVERPOOL February 4-sales Of cotton for
the week were ecu hales including 5000 bales for
export and 10000 bales for speculation. Stock,
Receipts for the week. o. 600 bales, including g. 600
bales OF American. -- ~. So
The British Government took possession OF the
telegraph lines and cable February 1st and some
delays have been occasioned In transmitting the
cotton marriott =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Ex-Governor Allen Trimble, OF Ohio,
died ct his residence at Hillshoro' Thurs
day morning. He was in his eighty-serenth
year, and has resided in Hillshoro' since
1905.
Governor Washburne, Of Vermont, il i'll.
There is little chance of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
FERTILIZERS.
EERTILlZERS ! FERTILIZERS!

FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS!
PLASTER-Fresh and Underground, from the
very best Nova. Scotia Lump.
RAW BONE DUST-From pure raw bones, and
finely ground at our mills.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUANo-Preparedb by
ourselves aud well known to farmers as per
their certificates.
TOBACCO FERTILIZER-A manure which we
prepare expressly for tobacco, and which, by
actu.l experiment, has given the highest salts
faction.
PERUVIAN GUANO-No. !, OF best quality.
For sale by
corner Twelfth and Cary streets
ia 3l-1ot Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

CHEAP COAL Is COMING BoUT.-Lehigh
prepared coal is now selling in the Phila-
delphia market by the single ton, delivered,
at $3.50 per short ton, and $40 per ton of
2,24O pounds. Schuylkill coal is selling
about 81 per ton less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Louisiana LeSislature.

New ORLEANS, February 1.-The Senate
to-day passed bill providing that all laws
passed by this General Assembly conflict
ing with other laws shall in oil cases take
precedence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Enthusiastically Mr.. Wingfeld's stable
was in blaze, and of course, with fences,
out-buildings, &C., was entirely consumed.
BY great exertion the dwelling houses were
saved. The furniture was much damaged.
FTederickSburq Ee,rS, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
"Alas for the pleasant peace he knew
IN the happy summers of long ago.


There came to Loudon short time ago
n middle-aged lady, we'll dressed, and Of
respectable appearance. Accompanying
her was son of eighteen or nineteen years.
She sought lawyer, and secured the
services of e. G. Johnson. They were seated
in an upper room, when Jim johnson was
sent to request the attendance of Mr.. L. K.
Coffin, who in due season appeared. AS he
entered the room, little dreaming of the
storm about to break upon his devoted head,
Mr.. johnson turned to Mr.. Coffin and the
strange lady, and said, "Mr. Coffin, allow
me represent JLrS. Coffin No. l." She arose
calmly, and looked him full in the face,
but be staggered and recoiled. Horri6ed
and instrumentation, he sought the door,
but Johnson closed it, and cried, ISLAND to
the rack, Mr.. Coffin, fodder or no fodder"
hlrs. Coffin No. told him that they had
lived together for five years without diff
Guilty, and asked him why he deserted her
to which he made no reply except to say
they had lived peaccably together.
Said Mrs. Coffin No. ]: / don't want
you, MIR. Coffin, I've had enough of you-
but want my money. You took $4,000
Of my money and left Inc to support your
son.
Coffin wanted the matter hushed. The
woman was sent away, but Coffin was very
scarce of money after she left.
Coffin was tried, and acquitted because
the second marriage was not provcd.-Bris-
toll NeacS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

txXTINDoW-GLASs, PUTTY, OILS,
wv PAINTS, Turpentlne, Yarnishes, esc.
70 o.-lks I. WAGNEk, VFugGls1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Railroad Tariff ON Cotton.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 4.-The fast
freight line is again in trouble. The rates
have now been put up on cotton to 90c. to
New York, $50. to Philadelphia, and 81 to
Boston,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
RitIrutond 1ispatth.
= ,r1RpAY FEBRUARY 8, 1870.

How THE VIRGINIA MEMBERS VOTED -
a. tho substitute offered by Mr.. Beck adj
' u' .n Mississippi Internationally the
NJ, ,.'., members voted: Yeas--Messrs.
Gibson. Mckenzie, Mines, and kidgway.
yoys-Mcssrs. Aver, Booker, and Plat.
Mr. Porter was absent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

LAND SALEs.-L. B. Pendleton's farm,
ia acres, in Spotsylvania county, seven
miles from Fredericksburg, to B. S. Hollo-
way, of New York, for 81 200.
John L. Browns farm, eight miles from
Fredericksburg, $50 acres, to B. J. S.
Bucklen, of Elbridge, N. u, for 81 500.
One hundred acres near Todd's Tavern,
fourteen miles from Fredericksburg, part
of Mrs. Nancy Rowe's farm, to John
Leigh, of New York, for $500 cash. No
mprovements fredericksburg Neaos, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH1.
LONDON, February 4-Noon.-Conso opened at
92t. United States bonds SIT. Tallow opened firm
at 4cs. I'd. @4ss. I'd. Sugar, 2ss. sd. Q2ss. 3D. ~a
PARIS. February 4-Bourse opened quiet;
rentes, 73f CSC,
LIVERPOOL, February 4-Noon.-Cotton opens
dull and unchanged. '.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

NEWCASTLE, DEL, February 1.-Two
negroes, named Jones and Carpenter, were
hung to-day for rape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Southern Railroad Excursionists.

AUGUSTA, GA, February 4.-The rail
road e1cursionists from Cincinnati, Louis
vile, and other cities, were entertained to-
day by the Board of Trade. They will
leave for their homes tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
Storm at Sea.
Execution In Delaware

FORTRESS MONROE, February A heavy
northeast gale has been blowing all day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
impeachment OF the Governor Of
Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, February 4.-The
Legislature met to-day. A committee OPP
pointed to investigate the official acts Of,
and charges against, Governor Reed re-
ported for Experimentation to one. The
minority report is said to be. weak. The
evidence was read to the House this fore
noon in secret session, and in open ses-
sion this evening. The vote on the ques-
ton of impeachment will be taken to-
morrow-perhaps tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

ARAp1cAL BIRD ABscoNDs.-Thomas A.
Cushman, the negro school teacher at this
place, has taken his departure for parts
unknown. He had been boarding with the
negroes, and left IN old negro woman
named Sylvie without having squared that
little account for board. 1t is said that he
collected months tuition in advance,
which he carried away with him. These
negroes may be swindled every week by
Sniders, Cushmans, and the balance of the
scum of northern villains.-BriStol Ne,oS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

DOWDER, POWDER.-For sale low, in
Il any quantity, the celebrated DEAD-sHOT,
TELEGRAPH, and D U c L e, Dran ,n,3 o.
DER of the best quality. All OF which is war
ranted TO give entire satisfaction. -
Maker and Dealer In Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Am
munition, and sporting Goods, General Agent for
the American Powder Company, l4a2 Main street,
fe a-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

AIvst. OF NOitVENl II Ut Z tR''oS SH's&S'
Tho name Of Bacon Castle, Starry county,
:. hanged to Dallas," and J. Cooper re-
,sined as postmaster.
panI Gerard. whose recent marriage with
Miss Wormlcy. the pretty octoroon,
..ro,cd such sensation. has. 1t is stated,
.r,r;ycA funds from home, With directions
<~nn his family 20 proceed with his bride
Il France.
The majority Of the members OF the
House Committee on Elections have ex-
rrcssed favorable opinion regarding the
admittance to q seat as q. member OF the
House, Joseph SeCar. from the State Of Nir-
GINA at larce.-Fornsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

r LINNEMAN'S
Lie STEAM DYEING AND SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT, -.
420 Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth streets
Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, and Sacks,
DYED IN ANY COLOR DESIRED, or CLEAN
ED In the very best and neatest manner.
Gentlemen's garments CLEANED Or DYED
as new. ~ --a- e
APRONS STAMPED WITH ALL COLORs.-
I respectfully inform the public that have for
sale APRONS STAMPED IN ALL COLORS
and Will stamp goods at my establishment, No. Al
Broad street, at q much lower rate than any house
in the North. Specimens of my work can be seen
at my store. Call and examine for yourself
l.. LINNEMAS. No. 40 Broad street,
ia a7-am between Fourth aud Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

ITO CONTRACTORS, FARMERS, AND
l. OTHERs.-The subscriber would respectfully
inform al those requiring WAGONS BUGGIEs,
or CARTS, that he has on hand and Is manufac-
turing WAGONS and CARTS of every descrfp-
ton that he will build to order any kind OF
vehicle req uired upon the shortest notice and at
the lowest price. Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING. All work warranted.
A. B. LIPSCOMB,
No. Iii west Cary street, near Adams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP-ARREsT AND
TRlAL.-The name of T. X. Coffin, the
builder of the bridge over the Holston at
Loudon, Tennessee, is known to at least
some of our readers. He went to that place
from Western New York, and lost heavily on
his contract for bodybuilding. After the
completion of the bridge he married Miss
Eldridge, a very nice and highly respected
lady of that neig hborhood, and settled down
to work. Fifteen years of welded life
slipped by, and large family grew up in
what had every semblance of a happy
home. A daughter of fourteen began to
lengthen her skirts and think seriously of
a japanese switch, while time had t;nged
the fathers locks and given venerable
appearance TO his beard. But
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
MACHINERY, dc.


TAVING ,RE-oPENED OUR WORkS
Union Manufacturing Company, we are now pre-
pared to I'LL orders for all work In our me. "a
TOBACCO FACTORY FLAfUhES "sue a."
repaired In the best manner. runpu
done j. W. CARDWELL CO..
Manufacturers OF Agricultural Implements
/. "a Inn ISL Cary stress,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

Charles Brown, Of Charlottesville, has
,,cnrcd hoo. jack. and William E. White
i ~~ Of Norfolk, fireplace CRATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

1OrO STATIONERY AND BLANK
1911 BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR.
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM invite the attention
of merchants, bankers, AND others 70 Their s.osx
Of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY ZOE TUG
Dresses, inkstands, the best inks in use. wiring
paper Of every description envelopes, steer pens,
gold pens, blottipg.papsr aeSS n dolles rnaoise
BOOKS, Bill Books, Receipt Books: Bank Books1
Memorandum Books, Diaries, Almanacs' ana
de 81 WOODHOUSE PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
ENGLISH PAPERS.

Having unsurpassed facilities in our business
To getters-up of clubs special inducements VIII
he offered ELLYSON & TAYLOR
next TO Dispatch building.
"a swHwlm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.-JOHN
DH. WALSH, dls Broad street. takes pleasure
to inform the gublc that he has now In stock 1ua
assortment Of BOOKS AND STATIONERY In
ali its branches, bich he is prepared TO sell at
very low prices. Ais, fine selection or Writing
Desks, Portfolios Albums. hrom0s, Gold Pens,
g 1 call ia solicited. Js7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05
TIE following sent BIZ mail 10 any part Of tie
country ut tho following rates (:

eEEERALAGENTs FOB THE PUBLISHERS
AND THE PUBLIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-05

OutG1C IA SuDSxs
a letter was received here to-day by
Colonel Jose Manuel Marias, from CORE
spondent in Nuevitas, stating that the
Spanish troops, $3.50 strong, under General
Pueblo, left Nueyitas on December 25th,
taking up their march for Guairaaro. the
capital of Cespedes, with the intention Of
striking final blow and putting an end to
the Cuban rebellion.
The Spanish troops were eighteen days
marching upon their return to Nuevitas,
where they arrived in complete disorder,
having had pitched battle near Guai-
moro, in which, according to the informa-
ton, received, they lost in killed and
wounded more than q third Of their force.
The, steamer Barcelons lett Nuegitss for
Harana loaded With wounded, end vas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.

M AND AFTER Wednesday, Feb, the Esd
" 1870, one daily passenger train will run be
tween WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG. con-
Meeting at Gordonsville with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to Richmond, Covington and the
Virginia Springs at Lynchburg for the West
and Southwest, and at ashington to the North
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 a. M and
Alexandria at $40 a. m, arriving at Lynchburg
at sos p m.
Leave Lynchburg at s25 a. M, arrive at Alex-
andria at $50 p. m, and at Washington at 6.l5
p.
Also daily, including Sunday, passenger train
through without change of cars-sleeping car at
tached-between Washington and Richmond
making close connections at Richmond and u ash
ington in the direct line between New York and
the South Atlantic States.
Leaves w aShlngton at 6.35p. m. and Alexar
drla at7.25 p. m; arriving at Gordonsrille =.
ll.40 P. M; and at Richmond at 10 a M co..,
Meeting with train leaving Richmond at 8. 20
m: for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest "'
Leaves Richmond at s. so p. M and Cord.
Vile at IZ.4o a. M; arrive at alexandria at s ns
a. M, and at Washington at 5 SIS a. M, conpoot,
ing with earlier trains to New York and Nortb-
west. u
Passengers fer MANASSAS BRANCH LII
leave Alexandria daily, excepting SUNDAY Of
o.uU a. M, arrive at Harrisonburg 4.20 : m
Leave Harrlsonburg at 9. 10 a. M, and connrct;ng
at Manassas junction with Northernbound tr.;n
on main line, arrive at Alexandria /. 25 D m
Inc II ain on Manassas Branch will make oo,d
connection at the junction with night line I,
and from Richmond. ~
through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points. ~ 80
J. NJ. BROADUs.
nov. = loo9 General Ticket Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-24
Charcoal for Horses, Wind.

Many years ago, recollect" says a
correspondent of a London paper, ga horse
being brought into the yard of Joseph
Bignal, celebrated man for keeping
hunters at Croydon. The horse was very
much affected in the wiud, and could
hardly move FROM distress In a ,erv
few days this animal Did its regular work
as hunter, with psrft ct use and conf ri TO
itself. Tar water was the cure Tar is
carbon, and charcoal is also carbon; char
coal jp the powder is more easily given
than tar water have tried it with most
beneficial effect, and | think it stands 10
reason that the removal of noxious gases
and fatulence from the stomach of the
horse must improve his wind and con-
dition- Tar is frequently given with ben
eft in eases Of chronic disease of there
spiratory organs; but its effects are totally
different from those produced by charcoal
(carboD1"