davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-27
BITUATIUNB WAHTEDehALHE

MtkcfftVA40NA.
2tTUATlON WAhTEp-RI An EH9LISH GAR.
honlss: $50 i = experienced VIas grower: Adnses
SITUATION wANTEp-BT. 4 RKsPH0TARLK
sse .,a'.seIh, a.a 4nd .tfs T. mss1 1nteaa .,r
E ss
211UATd9ns WAxT9p--TWo YOU'VE MEN
ic11td. Asdrtss i +. Tnpans eiaes. 1'4~ "'-
S,nsaneatis. Wrtas ,bo!1, M had md has been ca.
Is Sh E r. II o
Boektxs7Er4. szleszs.a Gr
GITUATtON WAnyED-sF YOUNG MAI n
= .toto u He1ehsos on'sa to ,e..n Tho hatt7r.a-
@ iaa .na g so:ths;u Misns.as.- Vs;s:ss So YsH
.. re sf;ts N ass tas ''9a'te1
GITUATI0N. .WANTED-As BooKKEEPRR oE
. saIt,man 4 rhoJes.e store, n ye4ax u.n Il
3;s.s e. sass., e. .e. ass:, j. THf sts &
ClruA71ox wsx7Ep-BF YOUNG qER-
j' T. IN Hn
S1Tu4TloN wAs7kp-As DooKKKgpNa. OR
e ;sis,:s:s zs..: sSi Sf
STTl%T1A11los,Nisw s,is.T NswT4NTE25RY 4 aTARMiED NAN.
u Ssa1tss + 4Sas se VII
GITuAT7oN ,WANTRo7-AN R1PFRiEsCE5
soass Te.t s:a s.ss :s@s
Coachueu &c.
GrrUATrpE WANTED-As CoACHMAN. By All
Z. GRAY. y DelTbo1a It
GIIUAT1oN WANTEp-RT 4 NO. / ,0oAc8-
.aa IL shss ASs
S,IuATIos WANTED-A5 d61caMAN. 8 !
, 1870-01-27
az EDWARD F. THOMAS & CO.

1857 Gtutc-sf., Corner of Twcnfg-thlfd4
0HATTRL MORTGAGE SALE Of 4 Grocery and
r3pvision 6to:c-Stntk. notions Ft1tutts snk,s
Platform Seales and eyerSthlpg pertaining. At Alto
N. Pottso and without any stseFve-
EETuQXAa { co. la1 Ne4t 4AAlsen+t
, 1870-01-27
DEARBORN THEATRE.

THIS EVENING.
MANNING MIN5TREL9.
great bU1 A host Of novelties! The srrs.e4t
EIst Patt IN tho void ..-..
BOB uAR77s STUMP SPEECH
Haunted Lodgings
Footsteps IN the Sand,
SELECTED BALLAD By NORMAN. &c
The intense1y taughsbte skt:ch. -..-..
ENUKn THE LAMP POST.
, 1870-01-27

Official Reports Provo that n0ftsa
Na't E1tfnCt bss shown an tEcaicufahIe 1nhneuce
on the condition OF the SICK Soldiers during tho
late European warA This TACT, IN conjunction
With the encom1uns Of oar 1fst pnyAtclaus. many
Of whom have either uaed It IN thef cWn families,
OF prescribed it for Their raticnts with the most
happy reeulta speaks 30 well Ior HoH = Malt Ell.
tracf that tufther pfa!se on On our part would be
BupefnnOpA
Sold bY III druggists and groccrk
, 1870-01-27

0 Middletougn Mineral Spring yvn.
ter.'t Hnsu1es remedy; cures ali diseases Of tna
ddrcyA skin and blood more promptly than any
othe1 kuowu remedy. Sold BY all druggists. Sand
Il N. s. Co., Midoletowu, II. or E r. Dw4er d
Co. Agents. Chic2VO. ILL
, 1870-01-27
W,ATRVOYAER

4 WONDER-THN CELEBRATED G1PSr W.
II mAn- IL you Wish your past. prtsc4L ana suIa1e
tola ec.YcetlJ. cau st tss soath ClAsist Ete. ~
" Tou WISH 70 HAyE ToUH FUTuhK ~ h.. tp'E. se's.
l. Iec5lf Eta&ed eouxut Mn FkLtA tne Ia9st esan,
matsd 1svoIextst 1t NO n Stlth staitat. enc WI
tel ihc raI.c q lhe ll3J ksntGiaan saaT m4tzy.
alfo tte E1z1o Ct hcx vtsttor<
TT101G T1YN1FD 1ND DR. MATHEW WILL
4 tsu of ha14k4 Law. 1e*A. 1ost q stoa nt0poskJ
iuct IA :sccss: X naTn Etlr taaie II IActsonft
, 1870-01-27
PARTHEK8 WANTED,

pARTNEK wANTED-1S 4 LARGE BEIGE.
L sseam Lafcf Beer Hsewesy II Jefferson City. Mo-.
se Property tof tAle Building erected s1en 1e6 W1sh
As houee spd dwelling hoso aEd peccsssy ort build
nSs Al u ms trdet. DaA5 eapaGety oTer uttJ s!s.
sqn. essI 1na fs .;e 10 M DE SE 9Eesf md
PaWsI. Fefmenttng CELLAR Iafre sgd spactsQs With
twelve nesr vsnl:s tse N n labsr r'r
ro1tnE eser 9So barrels ate1 1tenty and xond Tbs
city ard county IL nnostly letted by GeFn4ot ana
good trade 4lre1dY ettab&h~d Aud Rood !acutte1 ~
f.rded tor Increasing b. rail aud rver The city Is
gTaw.rx fart Ard viii Be etntrA tllfaad to m
and kreas p1untaeturius pttec THE eauot:J nova
hno two s:cr5 doutk brick dwelling Nth stables nd
an il fioa order Tbe being Al osd nz1 dealres
ia tetstt fsoca tuatae md 1dets "a t1kd pk-es
mtntS cr Wti1 tcu far stncp0 T.Ers cssT. E@Y III
tker r1stfcuia,s .rr1y te Hull. L1DKzL . CO..
seA,ers ie hopa and raats. ais Sorsa y ater~s:-
TARTSFp wANfKD-1No ONE 0FrHE LRaKy.
I'd PnfeE7one. active CT si:est ia kasiaess n1ao1r
E to :g.Mb tho last Jesr. Eapitat required aIaU
Sar03sa. Partner will c1o- kaH of The potes an
addrcxs J. NJ b1TCHC0tik. sE.prrintesdsut ot the
KsntbyTeas hnse.a ,' St tho Yang Nsa'4 Cailtisa
pARTNKR TANTEp-AN ACTIVE. RN7R
sesse Lnftsstaa ounR man. Hith snail e1.e cap
ttsl Y Ho1 ~ s.eeefT. sat ans loe4l9- al
DARrEKR WAnTED-To TAKE : WAVE IN
iertss Ia rash hcstutsst. Cat4&l rrdn,rTd ..
Utu II AocH u % Wa4einStsaH N@ss4s* s's'''A
, 1870-01-27

lIcFICKER'B THEATRE.
GREAT AND PRONOUNCED SUCCESS CT
Mr.. JOS. *. EMMETT,
Fritz Tan Yondenblilkenst0ffen,
wuosE PERFORMANCE OF
In Chszdes Gayier,s entirely new COMO sad sENsA.
TlONA drama entitled
T. n T. IT z,
Our Cousin German,
Has bce- ..onou.Ssd eg tho Pfea sad tn" Pae'.- ene
=, tas freshttt ana avsr ARTISTIC PERSONNEL.
ever witnessed fch scene being greeted with
Rounds Of Hearty Applause,
WbIlo bis SONGS. DANCES, AND INSTRUMENT.
Al GuLOS arc received with
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER.
,STRgMEMDER that the eossseuent Of sSR EN-
POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY.
atoNpAY NE1r-MR. = MRS. ". J. FLoRREoR
AIKEN'S MUSEUM.
FRANK T, AAKEN.--.--.- Proprietor sud Nana1dt
This c,eaIes and .ssturaar Matinee, the elegant
modern comedy.
SURE.
On. suMNER SCENES At LONG BRANCH
Nj FRANK Z. AIKEN - GENERAL NOBLE,
The lsuth.ble And exciting .e.Ee su1 Bathing. VIII
the wtldeat e syctfepfht,
, 1870-01-27

a ssayss, ths etz fol SP 1SR
M,ss fssiz 5g sf ss;e saT ss
sR.sas1s tsot:!s
rs 5S&i tiDb& Il tS
A oKNTs .WANTKD-Fo A DAY no MAI1
A o1A tHs r 9s & s3s Sc. g q
~ :h5 r. Is s Il
Is ~; !: 'Es:siiR9r rs st. % &ss.
- BEAUTY Aax 70 Cultivate And Preserve II" 81
~ n.'''fs Ra@ saf It. s'gehess gtss ard Of ohe..e NJ
e 2sf hs , nj
gentleman oi 81 e r. ,.,..
"a book that xsIl dad many psirshss.
Co. ;fsas TaaS:.s Sesf e sso to
a rle. article ID sreat demand wtts syery ore,
Taynt .oe Fl nent ssat = .nF one .eetn. aatae.
l. Tb eas: esss:
e. s ;fs: e
4 dExIs, ,WAxEE5.1SI6 i EEG3LlcIToRS E53 m 4 Sai, T;
S$s sss;:.: 81
A GRSTs wAHrKD-FR0a q 10 8Is A. .0AY-A
n .uIe thfrf. and no risk Whatever Ascn.s rat-
" fs e H. .1s
A GrSrs wANTFD-FoR THE sMA0TC PTS.
SaSre:s IL 6 xs8i: e
A GENTS WANTRp-RMPLoTMR MRNT F0K ALL
'!: ,Fa 'f5 sss&
a Fiie K1snsurhcF Inv R!abte to nilis. f.sto1ies.
s .tss. Y5E sYa5fi SSroa
, 1870-01-27

WIFTKp-1 TIiOEoVgH BgsIHRs3 MAN
" lawyer prcfetstEw fros! siaSg . e tstsu fS
No. AheorY rppresflts III Q1-dpa 4e1tH. Addrt9&
LATTkR, TIT isRne QElce, festEQ tlIt
, 1870-01-27
CHANQE FOE NXN WITH MONEY 70

TNTERESTINd. 70 WOULD DR. ,CALIF0R-
.s5 NV tts sso.5f e NsTsss Gl!I G.L ~
Abundance 81 ehoce fsuts ol al klnds: slso v1iety
Of mulberry tres: soed bua3InS1 and tto perfect
Edws1e tuetaeas <tnck and store. de
.rsd AZ ~ Z snid T. seste & e AZ nS.t:f
, 1870-01-27
HELP WAETED--FEMALES,

"AETED-1a GtRLN FOR SOUTH. GOOD PAY
w Free trsnspor etnu. Also, few vacancies Ia tho
city. Apply 1t n K&k. Handalphst>
WANTEp-AT THE LADIES' EXCHANGES
w girls 10 do general hcu.eHolk, to do chamber
work. rst-ctaxa ooks 10 take far4 o{ children.
AppIY At lE3 Madison At. Room L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT-1hree Person

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT-Ihree Persons
Droecned in the loughlogheny Rtver.-A
distressing accident, says the PlttSburg
Comm ercidl of yesterday, resulting in the
drowning Of a young lady and two men,
occurred near OSccola, on the 1oughlog-
hcny river, about 8 o'clock Saturday even
ing. 1t appears that five persOns-Michaei
Mcbride, Edward Pryor, Mr.. Campbell,
Miss Campbell, his sister, and another man,
name unknoWn-got into skiff to cross the
river, and when about the middle OF the
stream the boat commenced leaking,
and before assistance could reach the
party, it sank, and all were left in the river.
Mr.. and Miss Campbell and Mr.. Pryor were
drowned. The other two when they found
the boat was sinking, jumped into the river
and swan towards the shore, and by the
assistance of parties who were drawn to
the bank by their cries were saved. 1t ap-
pears that the Campbells were on their way
to Osceola to do some business, and the
other parties wishing TO cross the river got
into the skitf with them. Search was made
for thu bodies, but up to half-past O'Clock
Yesterday only one body, that Of Pryor,
had been found. Deceased was about 80
wears of age and Scotchman. lie has no
relatives in this country. The young lady
was about IS wears of age and her brother
about 20. Their parents reside near Green
Oak.
II will be remembered that several
months ago sad drowning accident, by
which three persons lost their lives, oc-
cured about one mile above the scene OIL
this distressing occurrence. There seems
to be sort of fatality attached to this por'
ton Of the Youghlogheny river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

How THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT OPERA
TED N NEW JERSKy.-[ From the Salem y.
49, HuHt"dm. Tuesday last was white
day III The history of Salem county. Not
WILstanliug the fact that she has over 500
negro voters-madc 80 by the infamous tit-
t""nth Hmcndlncnt--ncarly every one OF
whom cas-; their votes for Republicans, she
hl> not only elected the entire Democratic
ticket, but has given such an astonishing
majority that She may not hereafter be
c!as>ed III the pivotal list. The colored
troops fought hrarely" tor the Radicals,
hul they Were not sufficient TO ill up the
zap mad. By the stampeding white men
tom that organization. For many years
past The Republicans have elected their
tickct hy majorities ranging from 100 to
1yo Now the TIDE has turned, and the
Democratic Inaioritics range from 90 to go.
IL j folly for the Radicals TO ctlcr any eX-
case in the shape OF the unpopularity
Of their candidates, for it is well known that
they We're selected by their leaders Us their
strongest men. and notwithstanding they
eptnta large amount Of money in buying up
: hoateIS," they were defeated by the incor-
iupublc White men of their own party, who
have become disguised with its corruption
and negro-sutlra%e policy. OId-Line Wings
ana Conservatives, who never "spllt Il
ticket OF voted al opposition oneln their
NNes, came out boldly, aud not only adyoca-
tcd, but voted Tor The Democratic party !!
Negro mass meetings and parades opened
then eyes to the way things were working
and When they saw squads Of negroes
marched To The polls and each one handed
ballot By the Republican leaders. they
could bear t3"i! shame no longer, and they
resolved TO rally with the white MAYS party.
The result is glorious, and will teach
oyerbcaring politicians that there is point
beyond which they cannot 20 with in telli-
gent voters. The negro was the weight
that broke their bucks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Moor, Flour SC. better.
hest lqG2c bettsr. Laid quiet. Freights drn.
Evening.-Co,ton firm sales; $500 bales up.
lands, l6tc. Flour-stats aud western. 60lee.
bettec superfne, $40 @S5. 10 southern steadler-
common 10 fair extrs, 5000 ;a2c. Wheat ac-
tive with an s1g gS Wsssr req Sa s am
lower new, sO@s5c.: old, s50s7c. Beef steady.
FORK heavy at $3.50. Lard neavy at lstQQ!<tc.
%. 3D.; wheat, per steam, $500; per sail, 81.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ls.-Vireinia s's-Clt, so bid |;
5ot asked /: 1868, 5si bid; 1857, s, s. asked
Wbcst-Maryland amntr' si.7eYstT goo ~ TO
This AID s insissi T.
s5c.: sale: Of 10, eco bushels 81 Sc Oats dull
a1a s GEsr IS s clear sses se sSoSsrs
hams &c. Lard quiet at lssc. ~
CINCINNATI, Nov. IT, Flour firm and In f.ir
demand; family, f6.ssQ'5.ao. Corn steady st aeQ2
&C. Mes are ss,c 70
nominal at e3Gs4c. -~.a-.--s,-.-.,--r --s s--s
winter, s4ls4.1s. Corn 1rmcr at ssGssc. whLs-
key lower ut s4Gs5c. Pork quiet; new, SzEsos
BAcon-Shoulders. lac. Lard dull new, lscs
LOUISVILLE. Nov. ls.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed. Whiskey steady at s48ssc. rrevtsisns-
There have been large sales by psckers to dealers.
Mess pork held at $2s. so, and Lard ~ lSc.
LOUISVILLE Nov. l&-Tobacco steady; Jugs 70
old leaf o.. ss9SF.so
SAVANNAH, Nov. ls.-The irregular cable news
middlings were quoted at issc.; me SAFES were ss
2 500 bales receipts, 1877 bales; exports $500;
stock 1928 bales. a.e-
CHARLESTON, Nov. la.-Coton opened frm
and quiet at ls5c, sales, 100 oa!es seSs
Daies; exports, 1901 oales stock, d, 7t9 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1e.-cetton In good de,
mrnd st l55GDIsc. sales, 100 bales receipt ASS
BALES; exports S97O bales stock, lq4, So bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
Political Demonstration Mt Char
IOttesvilsc.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATc

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 16.-The town Is
brilliantly illuminated because Of the re-
cent Conservative victory. Chinese lam
terms and oil lamps are displayed along the
principal streets. The citizens are out In
large numbers, and great enthusiasm pre-
walls. The backbone of Radicalism Is
broken at this place. This town can al-
ways be counted upon as Conservative.
After speaking by Hons. R. T. W. Duke
and S. F. Leake, and others, there were
two balloon ascensions, witnessed by thou
sands of citizens, among the number many
ladies. p. Jackerri arranged the decora-
lions, which were never eXcelled in this
section. The affair was we'll conducted. A
large number of Conservative colored men
were present. F.ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
Reorganization of Parties.
[rIom the Chicago Tribune, loth.


A large number OF leading Republican
statesmen and organs, as well as of its
voters, are as heartily committed to free
trade or revenue tariff rs any portion OF
the Democratic party. Upon this question
there must be-and, indeed, to Il great eX-
tent, has been-a union of the homogeneous
elements, such as will enable those who think
alike, In the two past political parties, to
work together in future political organi-
cations. The same necessity which, in
1913, induced William c. Bryant and
his journal, the New York Evenin9 Posi-,
to abandon the Democratic patty, with
tions, to cQ0peratc with the Free Soil taft
forwards the Republican, party, on the
main question, now induces such leaders
in the late revolution IN favor Of human
liberty as the same Bryant, Wendell Phil
lips, William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward
Beecher, Lyman Trumbull, Carl Schurz,
David A. Wells, Charles Sumner, 3. Gratz
Brown, John A. Logan, Governor Pal
mer, Frederick Douglas, &C., &C.,
and such journals as the New York
Ereninq Post, Cincinnati Commercial and
Gazette, and st. Louis Democrat, to effect
such reconstruction and reorganization
of political parties As will enable them to
vote suuarcly for such revenue policy and
CIVIL SCI flCC systSLi a. why Van Soh'''SA-
tiously support, without becoming rcspon-
sible for, or identifying themselves with,
the past errors of the Democratic party on
the slavery question. The election in Mis-
souri, is the result of such i reorganization
of political parties, and is triumph Of the
distinctiyey free trade party over the protec-
Zionist, though the free suffrage question aid
ed in effecting the result. In Illinois the two
parties adopted in convention substantially
The same platform !; the Republican platform
onposine protection, and the Democratic
demanding free trade. Yet, in going before
the neople on these platforms, the Repub.
Iican candidates were met by the point tna[
in Congress they would be compelled by
party Affiliations on other questions to come
Under the lead of protectionist caucuses, to
vote for protectionist speaker. to see their
business referred to protectlonist com.
mittces, and a general protectlonis'
inclination given to their votes, what
ever might be their personal predllec'
lions, This might have been met 10y
the assurance that the candidates woulc
| vote and act with free traders in all matters
| involving this question, Irrespective OF theii
| previous associations. In the absence o.
| this assurance, many Republicans who de
sired to sustain the ffee-trade policy, eithel
did not vote, or believed their votes could
be cast most effectively for the Dem
ocratic candidate. This fact has had IL.
potency In changing the Congressional Gel
| egation in Illinois from eleven Republican:
and three Democrats to seven Republican,
] and sayeu Democrats, The same influences
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
have had an effect La Indiana, Missouri,
rgI.L.N-S. = yvrt-..ar;, yIod IL heef

have bad al effect La Indiana, Missouri,
Michigan, and Wisconsin. Bad 1t been
clearly understood beforehand that the
next Congress would organize, elect lts
Speaker, appoint It's committees, and hold
It's caucnses upon division Of parties based
on new and living issues, the people would
have voted In accordance with that under
standing. But, so long as that Is doubtful,
the party whose position is uncertain must
continue to give place to the candidates
whose position is declared.
In Schenck's district, D. j. MorrelPs, and
McCarthy's, Of Syracuae, the issue was
made up mainly on the question of protec-
ton and free trade, the friends of free trade
voting, in some degree, without regard to
past political affiliations, and carrying Nc
Carthy's district for a Republican free
trader in the Convention, and the other two
districts for free trader at the polls.
The time has now come when the two
real parties in the Countrywide Free
Traders and Observation-Disclosures cast their
Votes where they will tell most effectively
for their principles, both in Congress and
out of it.. It is impossible that we shall
continue vetiDg on dead issues, and lodging
the living and vital ones. AS our New York
dispatch intimated yesterday, the Reye-
nue. Reform party will enter the next Con-
gress prepared to claim the Speaker, the
Organization Of the House, and the ap-
pointment Of committees, so that the
business before Congress may be pre-
sented in a manner to carry out the views
of the majority of the people, as indicated
in the recent elections. If the protection
lists of the country desire to carry this issue
to general election, or to form q national
party on their own basis, we shall at all
times stand ready to meet them. If not, it
is pretty clear that, SO long as the Demo-
cratic party elects none but free-traders,
and the free-trade Republicans vote for none
but free-traders, while the protectionists
rely on the prestige of the Republican
organization and shirk the issue, the COM
pleyion Of Congress will rapidly change
into one for revenue reform, and, possibly,
Democratic. On the whole, in the recent
elections the Democracy have made gains.
But their gain has been very slight COM
pared with the heavy gain over the high
tariff party in the prestige OF success, in
organization, confidence, and power. All
these will make themselves felt at the ont
set in the meeting Of the next Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
TABLE OF PRICES
DICHb1OND AND YORK RIVER
~ RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. a, 1870, the train
on this road will be run as follows:

On and after MONDAY, Oct. "a, 1870, the trains
on this road will be run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING EAsT.-Leayss Richmond daily at Ills
P NJ arrive st - est Point daily at $40 p. y.
GONG WEST Leave West Point daily at 8 A.
II. STRIVE at Richmond daily 81 1885 \. VI.
Trains connect at West Point daily except
Suncay) with FLRST-CLASS STEhMER5 for
Landings on York river, Yorktown, and Balts-
NOR. ,.
FARE.-To river landings, $3.50; to Balti-
more, 81.
FREIGHT TRAIN. WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED.
Leave Richuond daily Except Monday at
O'Clock 4. NJ; leave West Point daily except
Monday at O'Clock P. NJ.
THROUGH FREIGHT
For BALTIMORE and all points NORTH and
WEST. Received daily and forwarded promptly.
Through bills Of lad'ng given 10 all prominent
WILLIAM B. ENOS
oc so Freight snd Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
JAMES CITY COUNTY AND CITY or
Observation-Disclosures


Attorney for Commonwealth John Mot
ley Conn, 20; Ro. I. Armistcad Com,
2.6. Clerk Of Court James City and VIII
liamsburg &. w. TAYLOR (Rep.), 224 WIN.
II. f. Morccock (Con.), 40. Sheriff l..
W. Lane (Con.), 2l7; NJ. X. Harrcll Und.),
500. Treasurer: c. NJ. Hubbard (Rcp.).
PA; II. Il. Warl,.. Conn, IL $. T. Bow
man (Rep,), 2o5.
FLUNANNA-rOrrlcIAL]
Col. R.T. W. Dukes majority. 1873; Ahra-
ham Shepherd, Jr., (Con.,) old Clerk, 173
majority: DR.. l.. j. Walton's majority for
Sheriff is 913 majority T. II. Tutwier's
majority for CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Is
%; o. Is. Thomas's majority is 3l3 for Trca-
Surer ". J. Faces maigii,y Is 1880 for
superintendent Of Poor; L. J. Payne's
majority is ~ for County Surveyor.
G&CCHLAND COUNTY.
For Congress at large Daniel received
$50 votes. For Congress Third District :
Forter's majority go. commemorative
Attorney j. Y. Davis's aioritv over Flem-
ing, 25S. County Clerk VIM. Mille,s
majority over Tabh. 169. Treasurer Hector
Dayi>'s majority over Trcvilian, so. Sheriff {:
Parsons majority over Vaughan, 1913. Super
inIcndent OF Poor st atoms majority over
Goodwin. 42T. County Surveyor II. Clay
kaSt3hu majority over Hughes, 3S3.
NEW KENT.
Porter. 10 majority. Joseph Mayo (Rep.(,
81 majority. Chas. +. TrouHnan tRep.), for
County Clerk, 81 majority. b. K. Spencer
(kep.), for Sheriff, 81 majority. 3. b. Jones
Conn. for County Treasurer, Is majority.
A. q. Jones (Kep.), for Superintendent of
Poor, % majority.
HANOVER COUNTY.
Ordway Com, 81 majority. Denton
(Rcp.). for County Treasurer, ;1l3 majority.
Wlngtield (Rcp.), for Sheriff, 4G3 majority.
John Il. TAYLOR tnep.). for Clerk, 122 ma
jority: John Page (Rep.), CONFERENCE.-The
Attorney, 81 majority.
BLAND COUNTY.
Daniel, 1913: Tcrry's majority over Nc
Mullin, 40; Mc,lullin over Hughes, 15i.
County officers elected: Williams. Com
monwealths Attorney; G. W. Dunn,
Treasurer; Grossdose, Sheriff; Hamilton,
Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
) gHXAH FEELING aEGARpIsa EussIA's
. PROPOSITIONS. sh-tf,a'1 = :,

j LIN, Nov. 1G.--Correspon dence- some
Off regrets that the great Powers do
not : .sten TO consider the propriety Of mod.
ifyu !, the treaty Of 1855. The Austrian and
HUI garian Journals denounce Russia ~
having violated her solemn treaty 0blga-
| tons. j ..s',.ste FsS
MADRID, Nov. lG.-One hundred and
eighty-three Liberal deputies met .yester.
day, including Marshal serano, Lopez,
Dominguez, and Lyacerdo. After consult
tation, 1t was agreed to cast the first vote
for Montpensier, who, IL not chosen, win
be substituted by the Duke of Aosta.. q.
There Is immense excitement here on the
sued against public meetings. A strong
military force Is under arms. 800.
A plot to murder General prim has been
discovered, and five conspirators, with re-
volyers, grenades, poignards, telegams,
and letters, were seized. Other persons
are implicated, 8s
LONDON, Nov. 16.-China advices via
Bombay report further outrages on foreign
ers at Canton. The execution OF the criml-
mails at Tient-sin is postponed. lss1
FOREIGN MISCELLANY. ~
DtInH correspondence 1HtliUattS tha1
peace Is impossible until France learns
that the Government Of national defence
means internal disorder.
The North German Parliament meets In
Berlin on the 18th. t -
Berlin correspondence, semi-oficisl, re-
grets that the great Powers do not consider
the propriety Of modifying the treaty Of
1856. a,.s,~-ssa.--
The Austrian and Hungarian journals
denouuce Russia for her proposed violation
of solemn treaty obligations. -rtfsg%
Tours, Nov. 1G.--The French Journals
treat Ems glands anxiety upon the subject Of
Russia's remuneration Of the Paris treaty as
4 just return for her Indifference, to her
former ally. rr ,s ,Trs t...
The Government here seems to give at
tention to the incident.
The Emperor Napoleon has written to.
King William, thanking him for having &C
corded to him the privilege Of visiting. the
quarters of the Imperial Guard In the yicin-
ity of the Castle. E,....