davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

but they will support the nominees
of the Democratic Convention. They
do not want change, though they know
that il a Republican board of Commits
sioners are chosen, all contracts aud
salaries will be adjusted to CORRESPOND
to the sbrinkage that has naturally
taken place since the collapse of the
Democratic Rebellion. Let the people,
who have these things in their hands,
come forward and vote for the Repub-
lican nominees.
The last-named paper talks about a
power behind the throne. That is like
the prattle of an irresponsible child
Any TRANSACTIONS that we have engaged
In, with friend. or those who are no,
our friends, it j, at liberty to publish.
We hsre no combinations with any mau
or men, or women, that may not be told
at any time.
The Independent further says. We
"refused our political friends the use
Of our columns 10 advance the interests
of the Republican party" For every
article that has been handed to us, tina,
was tit for publication, and tina. was
calculated to advance the interests oi
the Republican party, and that we re-
iected, We win pay the sun of $50.
" e do not say that what the editor Of
the Independent SAYS lie lie If he
fails to bring forth his articles OF his
proof, bis failure speaks for itself, aud
prociaims the character OF the man,
without oar saying a word about it,
Last fall, abut the time Of the nomi-
nation Of the Democratic Congressman,
a rcputed editor of the Independent
called on and handed us an article on
certain alleged proceedings among the
Conferees and Democratic candidates
for Congress. There vas nothing in ii
that was worth = -trs~ to the Rspubli-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

AN INJUNCTION RErUsED.--At Raleigh, n.
c., OH Monday, Judge Bond, of the United
States Circuit Court, rendered decision in
the case attempted to be made by the Will
mington Radicals seeking to eDJoin the regis
trars from the registration of voters, or
holding an election under the amended
charter of the municipality recently granted
by the Legislature Of North Carolina. In
his opiuion Judge Bond says
Whatever may be said Of the propriety
or improp,iety in the question, we are oil
opinion that the remedy sought is not pro-
per one" Again be says: "Thc remedy
for this is the writ of quo ,rdrrant2 brought
by those out of possession of the office
against those who hold it, and we know OF
no case where court Of equity has inter.
fered by injunction to prevent an election
upon such grounds of fear common TO all
citizens, even If the law under which it was
about to be held was clearly unconstitu.
tiOuaL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
TO ALL WHOM 1T May CONCERN.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA January 20. 1875.
Having suffered for number of years with Cam
Ger under the left eye and failing In the use of a
great many RENE ties-my eye all the time getting
worse until the cancer had drawn the upper lid so
rs 10 close the eve. aad my general health was 80
much impaired that had lost all hope of recovery
my friends urged me to Try DR.. A. G. Woliart, of
Richmond. And while l consented to make the
trial was fearful that The application of medicine
strong enough to etfectually kill the cancer would
destroy the sight OF the eye; but an ve,y much
gratiied 10 announce that the cure has been almost
entirely effected without any injury whatever 10
the eye; ara my h :alth has improved so rapidly
that am quite satisfied that will be entirely well
In few days
And hereby take great pleasure in recommend
ing Or. Wolard to all persons afflicted with tan-
Ger. JANE HUNT.
Z. s.-Ths Is t. certify that the above statement
Is trre. DR.. Wollard having treated my mother at
my house In this city. 6. j. HUNT JR.,
709 north First street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
DIR. he kOyen.s Views.

Dir. George +. Cushman, president of thu
Standing Committee Of the Diocese Of Hi
nois, prints the following statement of the
views of DR.. DE koven on disputed Church
questions. He says he writes from notes
made for his own use:
Alteration Of Christ in the Elements, and
Ritual of Posture: DR.. De kovcn denies
implicitly any belief in q physical, local, or
carnal presence Ia the elements, or any pres.
ence or transubstantiatiOn, impanatioo, ider-
tity Of substance, or any other device or ex-
PLANTATION of human reason. He does NOT de-
line the mode OF Christ's presence, because
Christ and the Church have not defined it,
and the most he would" say is that Christ's
presence in the clements is IL - acramental
presence" DR.. De Kovcn has never prac.
ticed any ritual Of posture that would "sug-
qrst the awful error nf adoring TN" elements
themselves" Or any other error, and he nag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

MIST iaS<,bidlng community, and presents
an example worthy Of imiaiion. The court.
house during every day OF the court was
dcnsely filled, aud onc.half Of The courtroom
occupied With our coiorcd friends, who seem
TO have acquired the habit In this county OF
occupying one side Of the room TO them
selves. without suggestion from any qaarter
save the promptinos Of their own lncina'
tons. This county Is one Of the three 10
The State where the negro population Is three
times that of the white; and although the
cvil-rights bill has recently passed, this large
crowd of both negroes and whites IN the
courtroom was every day as quiet ana or
DERBY as congregation attending divine wor-
ship. Such order and quiet In the court
room, such respect to the administration OF
Justice, drew forth from his Honor the Judge,
in private conversation, the warnest CON-
mendaton.
In the first case Of felony negro was tried
for breaking into courthouse, and he was
acquitted. lie was prosecuted By Mr.. Mil
Ter, the Commonwealth attorney, and de-
fcnded BY Judge Dlbney. Another was tried
for breaking into storehouse, and he was
defended by Major Dance and Judge Dab
ney, aud on late yesterday evening the Jury
reported themselves As "badiy hung" and
the Judge put them into the custody OF the
sheriff until this morning, and the result Is
not vet asccrtained. To-day white man
uhc first one tried in the county for any o.
fence for fifteen years. is to be tried tor
>heep.stcaing, and will be defended hy MAYOR
Dance and Mr.. Coleman, the common.
wealth's attorney Of Cumberland.
Politics are very quiet here. All the ofnces
of the county will be, as they have been since
Maddox left the county, filled with excellent
| Conservative incumbentS, notwithstanding
an immense negro majority. have also
heard there arc only two white Radicals in
! the county.
The farmers are very backward in their
operations and although most of them wlsh
to make larger crops OF tobacco than usual.
but little pant-lard has been prepared. 80
little tobacco was made last scason-Which
is the money crop of this region-thcy VIII
be more pressed than usual 10 paying their
| taxes.
Several white citizens died Of pneumonia,
occasioned hy the very bad weather-among
them Mr.. Joseph S. Taylor, the assessor OF
the property of the upper district.
The bad weather still continues, and, ac'
cording to DR.. Chrke's prognosticator,
founded on the time OF the change OF the
moon, will still continue until the 18th. On,
for the patience Of JOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
From PONfsatan.


Itc's'spondcncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Po%nArAH COURTHOUSE, March 9, 1915.
On last Friday our spriuS Circuit Court
rommcnnd It's session, which still continues.
Judge Dickinson arrived about O'Clock,
i.a''nS travelled by private conveyance for u
considerable distance over The worst roads
ever known III this section. The weather
vas very bad, raining and freezing !; the
f'icl.o all very high, and mills and bridges
}. danger OF destruction. As soon as the
Juo-r took III, sea-, which he promptly did
- '""h as be arrived, he ordered the grand
JHF /" oc called and pinctcen answered 10
sA'!r halAc>, and the Common wealth's attor.
MY !tpoIscd that all the Common ealtii's
"Ih"as-s. winch were numerous, in three
t1''.> ot !"i,hy, we're III attendance. Such an
.h''hrr" 0! rr0mPl,ude under the great dis
"NHI'a2eo Al weather, The roads, and the
'ae4in>, Is perhaps Without parallel in this
%! aiy other STATE in locality inaccessible
'p' h' private T0ry"Var""s. II il due 10
-. -Gn tore 81 pubic s"naGegt 10 this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
RICHMOND, VA, December 10. 1874.

Dr. 4. e. UoLitrd: Dear Sir,-It IL with pro-
found gratitude that am now able TO return you
my most sincere thanks for, as l might say, u MI
raculous cure of my leg; and am also glad TO have
It In ms power to state 1t TO the public and my
friends who were SO Kind TO help me IN my distress.
For Il term of four years was afflicted with ScrO-
lula. Duriog that period tried every remedy that
could be thought OF, Us well as having been under
the treal mcnt OF some or the very best physicians
In the country, but all to purpose they conid do
nothing for me. l WAS recommended TO consult Dr..
A. G.. Wollard. Immediately consulted him, and
on his examination of my leg he found nine bad
sores. took his advice, and paid stiict attention
to his treatment, and am now happy 10 state that
six out of The nI he aled up: The other three,
have no hesitancy In sayilg, will In short while
be well. f;rgot TO say that during the four years
and upwards was compelled to walk on crutches )
bu: now, thank God, I can get along well without
their aid. Doctor you are ut liberty to publish this
Ii you SEE III, as 1t is my own free Will and express
sion, And most chserfuly recommend those who
may be suffering with similar diseases TO your
treatment of wild herb medicine.
JAMES MALONE,
No. 1929 Seventeenth street,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

Elk SENATOR NYg's COSDITIoN.-Th New
York Tribune says:
"Srrious reports have been in circulation
recently concerning the bodily and mental
condition OF ex-senator Nye, Of Nevada. 1t
has been learned from a trustworthy source
that he is slowly convdlescing, and that there
is the most encouraging prospects of entire
recovery from the nervous prostration from
which Mr.. Nyc has been suffering for many
mcnthS. The inclcmency Of the weather
has kept him within doors since bis return
from the South, and has SO greatly retarded
his Improvement that it has been necessary
TO give him the beuetit OF change OF scene.
He has been removed accordingly to the
residence Of friend in the country. His
physician reports his condition as most favor
able to a complete recoycry."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
Fetter from Louisa.
CurET pAY-pIED IL ClFl
R!GHTS-uTuEK ITEMS.

TorET pAY-pIED IL JAIL-THEFT-tlFlL
R!GuTs-oTuER ITEMS.
.,,rr,.,,npdcncc ur III. Richmond Dispatch.l
l.m.I,A COURTHOUSE, VA, March 9, 1870.
Yesterday was March County Court day,
and strange 10 say, was 4 clear day. although
,au mud wa, about SIX inches deep on u
lAcl. judge +. II. Lane presided IN court.
~ important cI>r>. Martin Robinson tco-
t,r.gy s,a> fined 81 for striking DeputS
~4,rii WuolIk while attempting 10 dis
caar2r hi- du'y in qucllipg iraras here on
TEE >.h Of February hast. The me Wou!d
have doubtless been much heavier. but Tue
negro w1- 80 very drunk that when be tesll'
id In court he said he remembered nothing
about il. The horse. tket was quite full.
taurt continues to-day.
\ nero girl lodged in the jill here TO
ANA, TRIAL tor stealing some tobacco dieu
SUNDAY morning. She was lunalic 10 Il
considerable extent, and when the J!ll was
ou tire few week. ago she was nearly SUI
ioc,t,d by the smoke and heat, and then
hcu. brought out in the cold while the fire
wa, bring cX,inyuishcd, this might have had
something TO do with uer death. She had
ii the morning she died. No inquest was
deemed necessary, and the body was buried
mar the poor.hou,e. This is the second case
a 4 lunatic's death in the present Jail.
lii thought the civil.rights law will do no
damage here. The negroes will hive
themselves, il is thought. OF course there
are some who Will like to kick up row, bot
lht common-class" negroes are very well.
behaved. We have no "theatres or other
place. Of public amusement neither any
>treel-carS nor "public conveyances " OF any
Kind, and but one "hoie'.' So Wethlnk we
will .e along as wellas before the passage ol
the bill.
eoriccd many candidates. or" ginger.
can't" men. as some call them, here yester.
dN. L"ctioneering was plentiful. L no.
u'"d Dr.. b. NJ. Buckner on the streets also,
a.tbougt he has been reported in several
il.urr- ~ dead by one Of the nom de plumcS
here ! ,tw one Of the representatives from
His county in the Legislature on the streets
.t>o Mr.. Turncr). | did not see the other
one.
~ the warm weather approaches, the
robins are coming about 10 great abundance,
>.hough it i, rather early tor them. They
-" no peace, for they are hunted etcrnally.
i:lc young iadrc> and gentlemen Of the
'"hn MI give two more exhibitions III the
"A. 81 chiraCcs, tabIcauX, music Vocal and
In>HuncAtAD, ltan,omimcS, iarce>, &c., on
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings, 30,h aud
".>i i!>lIuts, al go o'clock. The proceeds
"!it 90 70 The benefit of the Baptist Sunday
;A0o OF This town. These entertainments
ways result 10 complete success here, and
=" bare announcement will insure All over
crowded house each night. The passage of
liz c!rll.righ,s bill will not interfere in the
it-tt. MAcKESzIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

positively asserted that knee|ing.in The Lords,
Supper, as enjllned III the rubric, serves the
need of the devotion he desires. He docs
not maintain or defend any eucharistic ado
ration that does not come within the limits
of the pastoral Of the House of Bishops of
1871, which pastoral he accepts rs he does
the canon Of ritual Of 1874.
Auricular Confession: DR.. De Koyen ex-
pressly asserts that private confession
ought not to be enforced, and Is not neces-
sary to the forgiveness of sins. He does not
hold that imperfect sorrow becomes perfect
sorrow By confession, and rejects the Roman
doctrine of satisfaction and what Is known
technically as direction" He does not be.
lieve in any doctrine of confession but such
as is allowed by the Communion Office and
approved by many great divines of the
Church of England. On this point, as upon
Others, be Is in perfect accord with the pas.
toral of 1871.
Invocation of Saints and Angels, and Cir
culating Books Approving the Same: Dr.. De
koven has never taught or practiced the
invocation OF saints and angels, and there Is
| no shadow Of ground for the charge. He
never has circulated or defended Romish
or other books of devotion teaching the
same, and if he said favorable word OF the
"Treasury Of Devotion" compilation By a
clergyman of the English Church, it was on
the express ground that it did not contain
such invocations.
Prayers for the Dead: DR.. De koyen, upon
this subject, goes no further than to hold,
with many diYines of our own and the Eng
lish Church, that it is allo we'd in the English
Church to think that the prayers of the
Church on earth may be blessing to the
souls of those who sleep in Christ.
The Perpetual Virginity of the Mother OF
Our Lord: Upon this point DIR. De koVen
has never held or taught anything not taught
in express words by Bishop Pearson on the
creed, which is commended TO our students
OF nsology by the House of Bishops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
CERTIFICATES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

This is TO certify that was afflicted with cam
Ger, which covered the whole upper lip for some
time, causing me severe paiu and distress. | was
Informed of DR.. 4. 6. WOLLARD'S CANCER MEDI-
cISES. After consulting the Doctor at his office,
423 Franklin street, was induced TO take treat
ment. am happy to say that after fourteen days
the cancer completely came out, and in the course
Of six weeks 1t was entirely healed up. and am
now sound and we'll, and must add that the treat
ment caused Inc very lite pain.
/ think this method of treating cancer much sure
than The knife operation, and can cheeriully re-
commend DIR. WOLLARD. whose candor, think e,
will secure the confidence of almost any sufferer.
J.R. LAWRENCE.
RICHMOND VA, May g. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

SCARCITY OF OYSTERS IN New YORK.
There is an unusual scarcity of oysters in the
New York market just nov, owing TO the
fact that the oyster.bedS OF Long Island and
Connecticut cannot be reached because OF
the vast fields OF ice by which they are
bockaded, and also to the fact that fleet OF
some fifteen schooucrs from Virginia, with
consignucuts for that port, have been de-
tanned by adverse winds. Prices have gone
up from SOC. per 100 to 81; but the scarcity,
OF course, is only temporary. A change OF
weather will break up the ice, aud the over
due vessels will probably put IN an appear
auce this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

John w. Hagan, of Virginia, is appointed
second.class clerk in the stamp division of
the finance office of the Post-Utlice Depart
ment.
General Sherman will publish his diary.
and the Appctons will have it out about
May /. 1t dates back to july |, 1S49-hls
appointment as second lieutenant. Four
tifths OF the book, which will be in two
volumes of $50 pages each, will relate to the
late war.
Nine. Nilsson. Rouz .aud is still at Cannes,
and seems to have made slow progress TO-.
wards recovery. One OF the most painful
phases Of her ailnen. is said to be Insomnia
| the worst of diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
RICHMOND, VA, May 8. 1874.
TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that have been sufferer for
the past two years with that slow but fatal disease
that my physicians called consumption. After be-
ing treated by some of the ablest physicians to be
found. and finding relief, consulted DIR. A. G..
WOLLARD. A thorough esami ratton being made,
ht agreed TO take my case. After eight weeks
treatment l find myself fee from all coughs and
my lungs seem strong rs ever. and now consider
myself sound and well.
allow ire TO say, NoctOr, that can never repay
you for The benefit which have derived from Your
skill and treatment OF my case.
FLORENCE NORMAN.
RICHMOND, VA, May 20. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
BOWLING GREEN, CAROLINE, COUNTY, VA.,l
January 80, 1875 {

DoWLlS9 DREEN, CAEOLiNE, COUNTY, Wall
January 80, 1885, !
DR.. A. g. Wollard: In justice TO suffering nu-
manity, and from what Is due to yon, ! tnke plea
sure in adding this my testimony to your skin in
the treatment of Cancer. had cancer Oh the left
side OF my nose about the size OF the half Of a
hulled walnut OF two years. standing it bled very
frequently, aud for the past six months grew quite
rapidly. Fearing Its fatal result, / awaited myself
Of the advice Of three OF the best physicians In this
State. They told me IL was very dangerous thing,
and to let II alone. Finding 1t grew so rapidly. and
having heard OF the success OF your treatment
determined TO apply to You. After having exam
lined my case, placed myself under your care,
and, after three months treatment, am happy 70
say the cancer Is all healed, and consider my nose
perfectly sound and well-suffering no inconve-
nience whatever from II.
It Is but proper that should add this my testimo-
ny to Your successful treatment OF the most terrible
scourge OF suffering humanity, that those who are
similarly affected my avail themselves of your SER
vices. WILLIAM GRAVAFT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
RICHMOND, VA, Sentcmbcr 3, 1874

RICHMOND, VA, September 3. 1874.
wish TO say to HE afflicted that have been
sufferer for a long time with a very ugly Cancer
on my upper lip, which had extended considerably
into my nose. dlSngurlng my whole face and rapid
" spre ding The pain was so intense that was
unable to do anything. My life seemed to burden
me- Fortunately was informed OF DR.. \. G. VOL
lards treatment of such cases l applied TO him,
AMI at once went under his care and after the lapse
of three weeks the Cancer ctme out with all It's
roofs The sore Is now healed up, aud but very lit
tie marks left-the lip and nose as natural as yer;
and can never but feel grateful TO the Doctor for his
skill in my case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

MANCHESTER, January 20, 1875.
Some fifteen years ago was afflicted with what
is called Skin Cancer, II making It's appearance on
the inside OF my nose, and extending about one
inch inside Of both of my nostrils. 1t caused me
much pain and unhapp,ness: and, after trying all
the remedies within my reach with no avail con-
Guided to try the treatment 'Er. A. 6. Wollard.
OF Richm ond, Va. AID after two months trial OF
his practice am very glad to say that find my
self well, and consider the cure permanent The
affected parts show trace Of the treatment. being
perfectly free from all shooting pains and disease.
can most heartily recommend all persons who
are afflicted with such diseases to apply to Dr.
WoLLARD, who has made such al .tfectu II cure In
my case. And let me here say that never sutiere
one half while under his treatment that | did In
the same length of time before treatment.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN CLEMEN TS,
Ninth street between Hull AMI Decatur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
SUTHERLAND's WHARF, I

LanCakttr county, Virginia. J
was afflicted with Cancer on the nose for
long time, so much so that 1t had eaten off good
portion Of my nose, and was making great pro-
gress 1t was located cir the end Of my nose and
had eaten through, Gis6guring me very much.
Hearing Of DR.. Wolard's great success In curing
Cancer, went to him and placed myself under his
treatment. After several weeks of his practice the
Cancer came Out, but left me very much dishgnred.
The place has healed up perfectly sound leaving 10
trace Of the symptoms OF the disease Whatever.
would advise all who are suffering with such a
disease not to neglect 1t, as did, aud thereby be-
come disfgured for life, but call on Dr. Wolf,rd at
once and be cured. His treatment Is not severe,
but ID lid and sure. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN HENDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
EIcJtNOSD. July %. S73,

Dr. 4. e.. JT0Unrd: Dear Sr,-l was for the
past twenty -four years afflicted with yirulent Cam
Ger on my right cheek. about the size OF walnut.
After trying various remedies, all 10 no purpose.
and having given up all hopes of ever being cured.
[ was fortunately handed one OF your circulars
after reading 1t carefully was Induced to call and
see You and II Is now with pleasure t,at can STATE
Thai after a treatment of three months the cancer
is out the sore healed up sound and well, and can
now he ar testimony TO The efficacy Of your treat
ment of cancer by your Invaluable Fegcaaoic mto'-
cine. -. c ..
/ would advise all who suffer from Cancer TO
Visit you at once and get cured.
Yours gratefully, MRS. Z. a HOW AkD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

DR.. De KorEs AND bishop JAGGER.-TWen-
ty.tve committees have voted on Dr.. De
kovcn's case, Of which nine have decided in
hA favor and sixteen against. A dispatch
from Chicago says that DR.. De Koven's friends
baye given up their hopes that he can be
confirmed. Only twenty Diocesan Commit
tees have as yet taken up DR.. Jagger's case,
and of these all but five have voted to con-
firm him. Baltimore american.