davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
DIR. A. q. SPINNEY,

DIR. A. =. SP1NNEX,
The Celebrated Specialist,
vc,l.known as founder Of the Montreal &C.:
Medical Institute and late Proprietor OF
III. SPINNEYVILLEl NfIEMAKf. would
most respectfully inform his patients and the
atfiict, I'd generally that he still continues to
treat chronic and private disease Win I'm
paralleled success
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Remember. that representation is the 'hief
OF time, 80
CONE AND BE HEALEDI
Il matters not what your troubles may 10,
come and let the Doctor examine your cas :
II will cost you nothing for consultation, =
please call aud satisfy yourselves whetner u
6octS,r understands your case. II he can cure
You he will tell you 20: II not he will tel yo'.
that, for no will not undertake 2 case uniess
he u confident Of s6ecting cure.
YOUNG MEM
Who may BE- suffering from the enects OF
avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever laid 1t the altar OF suffering humanity.
DIR SPINNEY viii guarantee to forfeit nve,
hundred dollars foc every case OF sem,nal
weakness or private disease OF any KIND or
chsracter which he undertakes and fails TO
cure He would therefore. say TO the unioIsQ.
nate su1Ferer who may read this notice, that
YOU aro tyeading upon dangerous ground when
you Longer 0ekey M * AinB sne Sso3~s. -
stass-remembe! you are spproacnmg .nS
lssS II you are bordering upon the last, ana
- sufYcripg some or all OF II. evil effects. re-
member that IL you obstinately persist IN pro
craseinAtion. the time must come wnsn ens
most skillfl phydcian can render yo" no
sssistance: vSsS " dor Of hope will be
closcl AGAINST you visa no angel q mercy
an bripg YOU relief In 70 case has the
Doctor fsiIed OF success Thenlss ~ despAtr.
work itself upon your Imagination. ous .aysa
yourself Of the ssnshc.i T:'I h.,.o q ~ n
resch Of medical skill, or before grim death
hurries you to psematsrs grave.
MIDDLE.A0ED MEM
Fhere sre many Of the sgs Of thirty to sixty
Who are troubled With too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied BY slight
smarting or burning sensatiou- ana weaken-
Ing Of the system IN manner the pauens can
NOT account Tor On examining thc urinary
deposits rory sediment will often DO found.
Nd some1irres smAll particlcs 81 ellunaen
will sppear, or the cOlnf viii be Of thin and
milkish hue. again changing to dark and
torpid appearance There are many men " no
die q this difiosilty. ignora1t Of ths cause.
I which d tho second stage Of seminal wax.
81 80, v nd S:ass sss.s q q:
geuito-unsinsry organs.
N I-Only On htav1sv rsauirsd N Z
uoiarits a essss; halaAes os tgeatoasnt 81
II sen1ue0sd q h6ns vtehoat iutssH,ptie4a q
susinss.. AZ istSasA = ss",'S'' ''s'
' rts;se Hours"iO to I, : 70 l. snd 7tss SSn
d,ra. from Q to 4 only Consultation. lres
r'horouyh exainina ton and advice tatN
t,tNee. No. Us SOUTH q SrrE.T. VII
cinin ity. where no will be pleased t" s,'rs'si
MN ri Who may bo si.r,. NJ. i'0a lssoiis
or Special Las a'ss
unuvSnu -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12

DOCTOR THOMAS treatment Of Special
DISEASES of the GENERATIvE ORGAN,
has been without parallel. It is based purel
upon pathological principles. is perfectly
safe, speedy and permanent in its effect
never for q single hour preventing he patient
from following his daily occupation, but on
the contrary impsrting to the nervous and
muscular systems with astounding rapidity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
See Doctor Thomas at Once /!
TO the LADIES.

poCTOB THOMAS would merely state
that he pays the utmost attention to Diseases
incidental to Females. In 1854 he received 4
Special Diploma from the Royal College Of
Surgeons, England. signed by Drs. Robert
Leo and Arthur Fare. Physicians to their
Royal Highnesses. the Princess Of Wales and
the Duchess Of Edinburgh. attesting to his
proficiency and thorough knowledge Of dis
eases Of women. This Diploma can also DO
seen In his ONCE. s.
Examination and Advice, $3.50
DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pa.
tients only into his private medical establish
ment, where every attention is paid to their
comfort BY the Doctor and experienced
nurses. jy4.lm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
DIR. THOMAS

DIX VaOmAS
* RADUATED AT THE ROYAL coli
u LEGE Of Surgeons, England; tn
Royal College Of Physicians. London; and
Liebegs University Of Gressau, Germany. in
the years 1859 and 1854 receiving his Dip
Iona Is Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, England, Ncentiate Of the Royal
College of Physicians, London, and Doctor
of Medicine Of the University Of Gressieu.
These Diplomas may be seen in the Doctors
once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12

See removal notice Of s. Cohen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12

San Francisco, Sept. 8, 1875"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
Notice..

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR HAUL
~ ing twenty cords more or less, of rubble-
rock, and thirty-four cords. more or less, of cut
stone from the State Prison to the Capitol
grounds, will be received at the Secretary
States Office up to
Tuesday, April 18th.
Rock loaded at the Prison. Price per cord for
each class Of rock to be stated, Commissioners
reservins the right to reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board,
j. o. MINOR
apS-td Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
S!leriH's S ale.
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

DT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID to Inc directed. issued out of the Hon.
Second Judicial District Court on a Iudgme III
r, ndered therein on the 10th day Of November.
4. u. 1874 il favor Il WELLS, FARGO X CO..
and against T. d. HETKICH for the sum of
SG5i IL with interest on the sum Of $500 at the
rate of 10 per cent per aIuUm from the 10th day
Of November, 4. d. 1874, together with the sui
OF So 81, costs OF suit and accruIng costs, now
amounting TO SI5 70, ! have levied upon and
seized. and will expose at public sale. at the
residence OF S. L. Swift. corner Of Niusscr and
Nevada streets, III Carson City, Olmsty county,
on the
':sOth day of April, 4. ID. 1875.
between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. AMI )
O'Clock P. VI. tO-wit: Al l o'clock 2. NJ. all the
right, title, interest and lain Of the said +. u.
HETEICH of, i'll and TO the following described
property, situate and being III Carson City.
county of Ornlsby, and State Of Nevada to wit
One piano. one Piano cover and one stool.
S. r. SWIFT,
Sheriff of the County of OrInsby.
ap9-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
Decisions CT the Supreme
Court OF the State OF
Nevada

so INVITED, and VIII be received Us Ia ~ ~,
oi.ic- III Carson City, Ncg4Is. uHt:l -. ..r
M o'clock t-.rDr1 Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

:. II. Ni.isIiI.
JEG-, Isl. t-.,tIf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
Mono ay, the Sd Gay Of May, Szs

All proposals submitted shah state tht char
..cter OF thu paper and binding to be USED: tn,
prize TO De paid for each volume ana The tim, tu4
which the % rson or firm subuIIttiurihe Jsr.s}t.
sal. i willing to continue the publication ~!
said decisions upon the terms rrDNi2, by law.
The contract Tor said PRINTING anG publication
viii hv let to the lowest Re spCnsihle bidder Tor
te Of not less than five nor moro than .i- 1t
Years. and will It quire the pub Irh'f to print
each volume II saId dcCH ions On good. talrI-
dared book paper, bind the same i'll the bst law
sheep and issue each VClulnc within 1li.l,tv tlr1
days after the manuscript for he J. tirIiv.
cred to the publisher.
The lerson or persons to whom sail contract
Is awarded shall agree to sell SIX hundred usUJ
copies II each volume Of said tc,IsiCI> +" IT,.
State q Nevada at the price stipulated IL The
cOntraCt-said price not to exceed tire ~ dol
lars per volume. and to keep or hand and Tor
sale at the price fixed il the contract, . suti-
cient number of copies Of each volume to sm,-
ply all demands for eight years from the publ
cation thereof and saId publishers shall give a
bond with two stIrt:ies i'll the sum 81 It II
thousand dollars for the faithful fulfilInent of
the terms Of the contrpCt. which bond shall I've
approved by the Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Or 4 majority thereof, and filed i'll NY Office
CHAS. T. BICKNELL,
Clerk OF the supreme Court.
State of Nevada.
Carson City, Nevada. March 3e. 1875.
apl-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

And. il actCT.a4lr VITA Law SID al order oI
the Ioar6 g.. Trustees na9t. .i.s' lIl.l,d uI liz
>rt.I.ri day 81 F'tlG;.y 4 ]. $50. SO lAnny ~:
srl,A dr ~f-Isat,d ~iar,-,t s..tf ir.oI.-IA4 t..
and -t;ItIIL IL. lie 1ac5 liz eLaTt Lo!li,-,
If II SAID. o. sAal! all, Wi. It LIT, ~sry t. pay
tLc ey Jir' 81 IL, sI:Ts l.e Ia and vw1
- 10y such snaF, hold =. VIII L. ~Cld st i'El,l.
auction III TIE ,ttrc 81 SAID Cu.4raIy IL the o.
fee eff Ellis x kin. III carson tIrE, y. AIDA on
Tuesday, siIc sixth Gnt d hplii, \.
-. MS
70 pay said delinquent asst ssment. together
with costs Of Advertising SID oNlt n>cs Of sale
Iy order Of the Board of Trustees.
SAM L II. KING.
SECRETARY Pancake Coal Company.
Carson City, Ney.. March &, 1915.
mh1-CtW-td
TIL, above sale is Iosiloucd.nntil the 2CtL day
Of April. \. u. 1875, At same place, al the
hour Of l. noon.
ap7-oaw-td S. D. KING, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
The Fast Mail,

The Enquirer has beeu expressing the hope
that the South is to be favored with the fast
mail trains, IS are the people of the North
west. The Enquirer says that the Depart.
ment can hold out no inducements to the
railroad lines to establish such schedule as
would thus facilitate the mails.
We suppose that the mail trains through
Virginia are not able to incur the expenses
of such lines. Owing to the unaccommo-
dating spirit and the counter.movement OF
railroad administrations in Virginia their
business has suffered, and there is rot money
in railroad coffers to justify the mourning of
extraordinary expenses, and we hardly ex.
pect that we of the South will sec anything
like remarkable expedition upon our rail.
ways.
Owing to di'agreemeuts and obstinacy
along the routes from Baltimore through
Washington and Richmond we have reason
to fear that II rapid railway line was estab'
lished at all 10 Virginia it would take the
route ola Alexandria, Lynchburg, and Dan.
vile. 1t Is our misfortune to fall under evil
stars in the railroad armament. We are not
permitted to hope for much until there be
some great change. We see no hope at pre-
sent of fast mail for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
p,o,mond CITY and District.

After the most angry and disgusting can !.
vass ever known 10 this city the elections
terminated yesterday in complete Conser-
yatiye victory In this senatorial district, and
the election Of the Conservative nominees
for the House of Delegates 10 this city with.
out opposition.
The great contest was between the nomt.
uees OF the Conservative party, Messrss
Johnson, TAssER. and WoaTHAN; and two
Independents, Messrs. KsIasr aud SrARKs;
aud one Radical, NoRxASD Smith.
The main issue raised by the lndepen'
dents was with Messrs. JOHNSON aud IAN
sRa; the attack. however, being directed
upon General JOHNSON. The independents,
Ks1sHr and SrAREs, with their allied orators,
sought mos. earnestly the support OF negroes
and Radicals to enable them 10 beat their
white brethren of the Conservative party.
The appeal was unsuccessful, as the re-
turns show. In Jackson Ward, the negro
stronghold, KN,eEr and SrAREE got the large
majority Of 677. In the city these gentlemen
got $40 votes more than NoRMAND SMITH,
Radical and this s29 votes. We may fairly
assume, is the whole vote they received from
the Conservative boilers who we msy sup
pose would not vote for SMITH.
We publish the returns in full. JoHNsoN's
majority over KNIGHT in the city is 527, and
in the city: sod county TIA. TANNERS ma.
jority over KNIGHT in city and county is 3l2,
and WoRraAM's in county and city over
KyIaHf is SOP, and over NoBMAsD SMITH IL
1896.
We consider this victory the most import
ant ever gained in this city. The exoedient
resorted to by the Independents was fraugbt
with the most serious danger to this city
in its social, political, and commercial
relations. Our people may be deeply
grateful that the expedient failed.
The narrow escape that We have
all made from very dreadful consequences
should be good lesson to us. Never should
the people of the city permit the seeds of dis
sepsion amongst the intelligent, competent
class of society to afford an opportunity for
the inferior and incompetent element to help
to defeat. one body OF whites, and thus adul'
terate the governing class and the public re-
presentation. We should fight against this
as We would struggle for life ITSELF
But the great trial is over. The anxiety
and labor it subjected the Conservative
party TO show as ever that all great blessings,
public and private, cost grest deal of men'
tai exertiop, or muscle, or money.
We trust that after this lesson our separa-
ted brethren will return to the party that has
saved the State, and seek to remedy
within the party any evils they per-
ceiye, or imagine they perceive, IN
its management. To exlolate frem
it, and attempt to beat it with the help OF
negroes because of feeling of dissatisfaction
with some of its acts, is to display bad faith
and resort to most dangerous remedy. If
we profit by what has happened we shall
feel better, and our noble city will be far
better protected in all her interests and in
her social peace and dignity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

scope Of thought and libesalizsorr vleevs.
Tbe vanity OF what is called in Europe
g Yankeeism Is intenses has been' IL u
IL not nov, offensive. X JONATHAN mas
some OF the conceit taken out OF him BY con-.
s;dering the ingenuity and higher qualities
OF foreigners 1t will do him great deal OIL
good. -.
There fs yet another good to be hoped Tor
from the Centennial. 1t will be q CONVEX
ton OF representatives from all the States.
Their free and intimate intercourse will ena-
bic them to understand one another better,
and we cannot but believe make them. ap.
preciate one another better.
We have had q g cruel" frasricidsl war,
which implanted bitter sectional anirnosities
in the breasts Of our. people and greatly ex-
aggerated those which existed before the
war. Certainly such animoslties, If not re-.
movable by close social intercourse, will
hardly be erased in any other way. At the
Centennial interest and Intimacy will unite,
aud strong wave Of good feeling, we may
be assured, will do much to wash out the
marks of conflict ard the rancors Of war.
1t is particularly desired that Virginia
shall appear at the Centennial 10 her finest
array. The officers OF the undertaking sho"
the peculiar interest they feel in Virginia:
The sons of Virginia who live in the city OF
PENN are full Of hope that Virginia will be
there in her dignity and beauty. we pup
lisaed recently an enthusiastic appea! from
the pen of former citizen who now lives
ia. Philadelphia: :, Mr. Z. G. BOOTH, who
once represented Nottoway county in our
Legislature. He is we'll known in Viz
siuia, and seems to place bis heart in the plr-
ginia department Of the exhibition. lie
tenders all his influence and labors to the
business of bringing Virginia out with all
the attractions that she can offer. If he and
others enlisted in the same cause succeed
we may lie proud Of Virginia at the Centen'
NAL. and she will achieve fame there that
will be anything but empty. It will be one
that will secure TO her advantages of much
magnitude that will aow to her at time
" hen her need bis great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
Africa.

The late kilograms brought information Of
battle between the Liberians and some
tribes adjacent to Liberia, in which the Ii
berians were defeated and driven back home
with the loss Of their cannon and tuehty-
fur killed and wounded. This report is
not credllable 10 the Libe1ians. We had
supposed that they understood enough OF the
art of war to defeat the black savages even
though greatly outnumbered. But this de.
feat with so trilng loss of men is disas-
trous to their warlike reputation. Remem-
5ering the old saying that the Dutch have
taken Holland We thought we might lea.
sonabIy count upon the ability of the Afri.
cans to take Africa and have found our
selves mistaken.
It isa damaging conclusion to the race. If
it is proved that the little Of civilization ac-
qured by the Africans in service amongst
civilians in this country so diminisbes their
force and cousiancy in var as that the rude
harbarians of Africa may defeat them in bat
tie it will be remarkable fact in consider
irg African character and nature.
CLAY, MARSHALL, JOHN Q. ADAMS, and
their peers in the colonization cause, cher.
ishcd the fond hope that negroes educated in
the arts of civilization coionized in Africa
VOL finally ciyilize that country. Il
would appear now that they are not likely
to disseminate civilization by the aid Of the
sword; and il they cannot do so by that
means we see no alternative for them but to
be whipped themselves into barbarism.
They must conquer the African barbarans
or those barbarilns will conquer them.
We shall not be surprised TO see the Lihe-
ria people-who were not long since colo
nists but have lately become independent
calling upon General GRANT, as the Mississippi
and Louisiana negroes have 80 often done,
to come to their protection. If this happens
we see nothing better for the Government
to do than to reinforce the barbarians with
strong force of negroes from this country.
Such force put under the command of
some of their white sympathizers here and
elsewhere might do heroic deeds in making
Africa better Or worse, and we would hardly
undertake to say which.
Certainly the conflict between the Libe.
rians and their nude neighbors is not very
encouraging to the views OF the philanthro-
pstS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
SNArnA al

rie6, on the 1E instant, ya,SONsks ki.rsssen
FAINT son OF j. q. and Nina Jcnsos aged ass
mnsths. s%S @ss. ,,h.-,s raj.
dence. No. Twenty -stgnth street ~ nssck
aud Leigh, TODAY, th63d lRstans, AZ ~ 800 are
p. NJ Friends and acquaintapces OF inc family A'e
respectfuily Invited 10 attend.
Portsmouth (Ya) papers VIII Please = copy ~.
Died. ON the ga OF November 1879 ~
O'CLOCK. Mrs. LEILA GRIFFIN: wife OF Oaas ,ss
Wv. griffin emo Daughter Of David IN '''o
twenty-efrhth year OF her age. ,,,.a,ra NJ
take place the ,Fsee. Ut
nfcIoeE TC.DAY "wednesday the, % 1t mssssu re
Friends OF Inc family are respecuui'y in' 80
attend. FSfI .a Nashville Tenn.
papers please copy. S, s. ,i,ssss.3sI 81
Died In this cy, on the I'd Of November o. t ,he
residence Of her SON William Writ henFy, u Rns
.ixy eighth year OF her age, mrs; Eli M
Fer burial Will take place at Red Hill in Char
lotfe county. 4.ts....,
u,,d AZ the residence OF her son, William A.
Na;Ler,a, d. near TreviIlsn's depot Louisa
Va. On Thur.day the 2sth 9a 9ctoosrs wear
OF her age. 49,. a.r - y : .....e .-----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

Judge Crump's letter, published in the
Wing OF the 21s., iureply to Old. Fashioned
Mans" charges against the counsel in the
case of'the Valley Bark, is a complete vim
dicstion both of himself and General john
son, and we only regret that our space does
not permit the reproduction of the whole
letter. The Judges numerous friends 10 this
county could never hare given credence to
such wholesale charges of an anonymous
writer, but 1t would be gratifying to them TO
see the dgui6ed msnner In which he puts
himself ight before the public. : Chesapeake
Current. sI.ssltsts-A Z E-it.sIa.a - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
hPrllsnI, royTS1S.

= - I ~ L.
E WHY DO PEoPLkf HUSH EEoR
sYoLE BRoTHEks' DRY GOODS sToRE I For
the smple reason thu. they are selling greater bar
gains than ever. They have just received their
fourth supply OF WINTER GOODS. amongst
which are the following bargains y
Large-size BEp-BLANRETs from ss up to s15-
all 25 per cent. below their value;
The largest stock Of LADIES' and MISSES
sHAWLs ever shown in this city, at lower
prices than ever;
Just look at our seventy. hye-cent REVERSIBLE
Qarge-size) sHAwL-worth fully 81 so;
CARPETS, oIL-oLorHs, RUGS very large
assortment at all prices;
BALMoRAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS for Ia
dies and misses at one half Of their value;
BUsTL Els In nfty different styles;
KID GLOVES In one, two, and three buttons, In
all the fashionable styles; ..-------- ..-
LIsLE-THREAD and BERLIN GLOVES and
GAUNTEETs; : : J!
LADIES and MISSES STRIPED HOSE.
Embroideries and Cotton Trimmings at less than
manufacturers. prices; Table and Piano-Covers
rery cheap; idles In one hundred Different pat
torns Ladies Merino Vests at SOC. worth 81; large
line of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods anotherlot
of pure Linen Gentlemen's Handkerchief at 19c.
worth 37Xc.; remnants of Irish Linens remnants
of Black Velvet en- ; Towels, Napkins, and Doy-
lies; Bleached and Brown Damasks; Fruit-Cloths
at astonishinely low prices; Lace Curtains at re-
duced prices.
CORsETs! CORsETs! CoRsETs I'VE have
the largest stock of Corsets In the city, from 5Oc
up to So per pair.
Don't fail to look ut our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
In Dress Goods we have all the latest styles In
Plain, Mixed, and Plaid, from 2&c. up to 81 per
yard; Navy-Blue and seal-Brown Cachemeres at
soc. worth sOc.; 100 pieces Tycoon Reps in en-
tirely new patterns; Black Cachemeres at 81,
1926, $3.50, 1915, and 81 per yard; large stock
of Mourning Goods at very low prices.
BLACK ALPACAs! BLACK ALPACAs!-
Black Alpacas at 90, 25, 80, As, 30, 80, 20, 80c.,
and 81 per yard.
You can save from 10 to 25 cents per yard by
calling and examining our stock. Don't fall.
FLANNELs. FLANNELs! FLANN ELS
Flannels in white, red, yellow, blue, plain, and
twAled from 25c. up; Plain, Plaid, and Striped
Opera Flannels at so and 75c per yard.
Water-Proofs in all colors; our Cashmere de-
par'ment / complete from Csc. up to Sc per yard
call and examine it; India Rubber Blankets Quilts
In white and colored; Comforts at lower prices
than any where else In the city; five cases new
Prints just opened; Knitting Cotton tbleached and
unbeached) and Cotton Yarns in all Nos.
MACHISE-OIL! MACHINE-NEEDLES!
A large stock of Brown and Bleached Cottons !;
sheetings and Pillow-Cuse Cottons of the best
brands at les than marked price; Knit Jackets in
all sizes. very chetp.
FONT fail 70 exar inc our stock before buying
elsewhere. MS you c,n save money by doing so.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
rol between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

The Lynchburg Republican has been con-
solidated with tae LynchbuEg Ksrginien.
Mr.. q. W. BUrroN has become the purchaser
of the Republican, and the two papers will
hereafter be published under one name.
Judge NowLlS, who has made an enyiable
fame as a Journals, retires to Carroll
county, 4 20,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
The General Elections.

Returns from the different States are but
partial as yet. We have no definite news
from Maryland. New York goes Democratic,
and Massachusetts elects RICE (Republican)
Governor, beating CASTOR (DemocraD, the
present Governor.