davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-18

house happened to come IN Tor drink,
and the entire mcctiu he'd gathered
around him cyp,ctin to be aSkt to take
su,hn. 1t wuH Il bitter thing for me 10
stay away with such m opportoonity
a'orc me, but "Dooty first" i, my motto,
and l stuck it out.
The Louisville man havin treetcd the
crowd twice, and there bcin no show
that he would do it agn, they rcaascm,
/ blcl.
Josef then remarlit that, sympathiAin
with the ohjicts NV the mcctn, he had
prepared some rcSolooshcns hissclf, which
he shool otter, with the remark that ef
he wu2 interrupted he would to.wunst
lick the intcrruptcr out Nv his boots in
less than mint -
Wwcos The RcpubIiktn party is lissen-
in, just now, to Bob lngersoll, Nv Illinoy,
a middle wich denies the trooths Nv rev.
alaShen, therefore, be it.
Re>oircd, That Bob Ingersoll, in deny.
in the divinity NV our Saviour, milk a
mortal stab at Dmocntic party, to wich
iris, especially, necessity.
Resolcei, That Bob Ingersoll, in denyin
the divinity nv our Saviour, hurts our
feellns ez Dimocrats, ez it wuz for us
mostly, that he come into the world and
died
Rssolyed, That when Bob Ingcrsoll
denies the trooth Nv one NV the holy
skripters he denies it all, and when he
shakes our faith in the savin NV the thect
upon the cross he destroys the only hope
the averidge Dimocrat hez in u blessed
Immortality beyond the grave.
Reslyea That when Bob Ingersoll de-
nes the necessity Nv place NV fucher
punishment wich shel be eternal it shows
that he hez never lived in the Corners,
and is therefore ignorent NV wat the re-
quircments NV the sit0oashcn really is.
ResolOe3, That Bob Tngersoll ought to
be Immediately suppressed.
These resooOShens, Bigler's and all,
wuz passed yoonanimusly, and we wuz
agoin on with other biznis when the
Louisville man happenin to come in agin
the meetin all rushed to the bar 50 ez to
be in time eff he shoCd invite the crowd
to another drink. The fool treetin two
or three times, it wnz with difficulty
got EN- back to biznis. | he'd another
resolooshen wiCh he'd given to Deekin
Pogram to present, but the old saint wuz
too much overcome by 50 much gratooi-
tus likker, and he sunk PROSTATE on the
floor, atOre he Good reed word NV EN-.
Then, jist ez Capt. M'Pelter wux about
maxim some remarks agin the alarmin in
creesc NV intldelity in conscience NV tol.
eratin sich men ez Ingersoll, the Loois-
vile man assaulted him for pickin his
pockit Nv his handkerchief, while at the
bar, and the brooser that Morrissey had
sent me jinin the skrimmagc without
KNOWN where, or wich to strike, the
meetin ended in skrimmage that wreckt
Bascom's place. | managed in the row
to git the Louisville mans hat and coat,
wich he he'd iujoodishusly thrown of,
formy share q shel stamp for Tilden and
reform in that coat, and got out to put
EN- away in safe place.
When returned the entire meetin wuz
snorn soundly on the floor, for they he'd
got at bari Of Bascom's, and it he'd
finished en-.
writ out the resolOoshens denouncin
Ingersolrs infdelity on Deekn Pograms S
back, for every table wuz bustid, and sent
EN- to louisville to be published, and
went home. 1t won't do for the Ablish-
nists to put any infddles on us.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
, 1876-11-18
H;,~t'y.
CoNrnpNlr X ROADS,

WHICH l. II THE STATE OF hINI''hl ,
sept g. ESQ., :
Inc ooi'" Nv "''N''''',' Nv" ~, ~'''
Sou"di" ID! '"e N'''7''''''.' "' ''S'' Nv!
hcE b"p I"-oi'o'' wv l"'""!' WI NV
stump ''DreeN'h 'oF I'"y''' "n.' "B'' Un'
reform cnnoi'a''' Ha'"y'o'' 'l'.'V"' ~
say anl s"'cNr' is 10 ''"'' ','' S'','' w
my iec''nN mildly 10" u''! N"'"
tAat l0@rrso'I is M I'I''''' D''' ' '"'l
Know That ne "oh n'''''' III 'o'''',' v
re!lg'oh Don I "'c! N'''" ''''' ~
hnint no V'iaI pir'i
toId DrchI foSF''h Nv ~ "',', "",'
cHP''N'' 10 "'"' ""' al '"'''''' ~
WIZ ne VII" 9'o'N'",
""'' S'H''" III. t,,N'" ~,
I'eNe III Ie''-''' "'"'
Let "o'" " '''V''" "'" P'''''' . '' '''
cuS''
l"c Dc'"'n su-S'S''o' ''''N NV "
"eih Il" cAcec"'"s'S soo' o"'' "''' ~ -
teF"'i"c" 10 '.t "i'o" IT, "(' "y "1''
10 g't 'nro VIII" "r''' ""u '"'' ''o" '"o
hecF'y "'' u0y' vVou" '''p wv. wv"
repooh lnh"e"'y ''' ''' '"l "'"",o'
lc" 'eV'''V" 'l'ooo nun '"' .''' o'N
'o'l'"l'''5 - o' uS,'' III 'V'''''"7 o''
70 i'Jy"""S "'' ~ '.'' WV '','s'. ,',,
iio'' 'o''" -'o'''''9 '','' WYNN Wv "'"
10 us' '''' "'o"'!, ""' "e'' " "T i'
'c'' ''' ,'' 80" D''N7''
p''u"'''" 'u' w ''"'o : ., ''-,''' ". ,",
j" '"'' CUM" 'a'"P""' w
oe'" s'''. ',' ~ ,"1" s,. r' Wv" " ,sro
P'',''' w '"' ','' ",'' 'I''"''' m7',,,'.' "a
.'ou ''''9' !" '.'''"." Nv ''''T
oe','y "'" ,"','.' '"s''' va ,.''7''
hcu " wv al '"'' o"' wv 'r' "'
'"'''' '"' '''','7 ." ~ c .,, w.
o"u'''' NV '''.'" "" 'P'"'" "
ious @ ''e''''' ''"'' ,,, oO"'''O" "."' W. WI,
Low, II WI" " "''' .., ol .','..
'No co','''o ""~ ,,'o'' ,, Wv ,,,l;'i, Wv ,'
'"'' ''''''s''" Nv '",. po' v, i, "n'' .'",,
l'''' '"e'0 "oN II" '"' "''.'"" ,'''',,1 ,r' ~
'l"' W " ''oo'! '".''',''5"' "N
"h co"'ii9' '''"' '' oo0n "'0'0' - ~
reI's'on Wu| Pe'''i''e' " - .o'o "''"
out Ieoooh ''e!o WuN 'u'''u 'i'''o "cpO
Nv iePuo''N'' i'''''0''H'"' "'" "''.'
ur'nNlu "'ou"u WV vi '''''' ''"''' wv
organized, l '"k'n Tue c"ee''
l remarNe' .'"' ~ "uN 'oo,,''''''! w.
caslon that ne" ca''eu US 'oSether. ou'
hoert'e' wu@ IN u"nscr ,to!'' '"e n'pu"'
llKin party, anu our re's'oh ito" 'ne
shocNlh innueity Nv one Nv i's oueci ao-
Vocates' we may loose our Hocr'ies' ou'
shel VIC lose our rcIlSlon
MOI oy a Id SITE eJ"ch''a'eu
the awJehce, ez one man.
then presented " series Oh reSo'oo-
shens, ez tolloWs'--
Wdrcas' the hepuoIiKin party new on
'u0 ''u'iP' ""'"'"''' i'' "1''''N'' Ho'
Ingersoll Nv lliinOy ana
WareaS, Sed ingersoll is an middle Nv
the most radical stamp a man which
denies the troHths uvhoIy wFl'-
wat is Holy Wrlt . asNeVa dozen.
l he'd to stop and explain to EN- that
lngeisoll wanted to destroy the Bible
WatlI we heve to swase witnesses on In
hosS cases 2 theysind'gn"ntIy demanded
w =" ~ =" "0"" WV" '"' '"AO
"' -,
""''" i"o "pp'0,a"oo Nv '"'''
ma" y" I"' .'"'n' - 0",H''''''" W oU''
l"So ''F loe''"' Wv ''i1 |OthcI', anu 'aIe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
Loss of the Ship Harvest Queen
Collision.

New YORK, January 1.-THE ship Har.
vest Queer, from San Francisco for Liver
pool, IS believed to have been sunk by COLI
sion in the Irish channel. She had crew
Of thirty persons; all Of whom are supposed
TO have been lost. ..........
The steamer Adratic, which reached here
Sunday last, collided with vessel about
where tie ship is supposed 10 have been lest
on the morning of December 3lst, but the
captain of the steamer says he did rot regard
the affair Of sufficient importance TO mention
it on his arrival. The Adriatic only lost her
anch and he thought at the time
that the ship had suffered less.
The owners of the line to which the Har.
vest Queen belonged have receiyeda dispatch
stating that the ship left Queenstown at 8 p.
NJ. December 30'h mot January 5:h, as first
repOrttd). The Adriatic left Liverpool at
noon the same day. The captain OF the
Adriatc positively denies that any vessel was
sunk by his steamer on the voyage. He as
serts that in the collision which occurred be.
tween the steamer and ship off Waterford
Ireland, o6athe morning. of December 31st
the huls of the two vessels did not touch.
A sea captain who was passenger corro.
barates the statements Of the captain Of the
Adraic. Altogether the canse of TIT
Harvest Queens wreck is shrouded In mys
terry.
WEXFORD, IRELAND, January 14-One dea
body and quantity OF 'wreckage matter ha
been washed ashore near this point. 1t
believed that both came from the ship Hal
vest Queen, as some of toe wrechage ia
been identified as belonging to that vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
KILLED by a Railroad Tra,n.

Especial kilograms to the DispatchJ
LYscHBURG, VA, January IA young
man named Mccormick, brakeman, was
killed this evening between Otter and
Lynch's stations, on the Lynchburg and Dan
vile railroad, by being Knocked off the train.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LYscHBURG, VA, January IA, 1876
About 6 O'Clock tonight William MeCor.
mick, brakeman on the Midland railroad,
was killed near Otter river, about twenty
miles from this city. He was standing on
the platform of q passenger car attached to a
freight train, the fit in front being loaded
with heavy logs, which, were piled high and
kept in plIce by standards. One of these
breaking, some of the logs rolled down, and
one Of them struck Mr.. Mccormick on the
head, crushing mis- skull fearfully, knocking
him from the train, aud killing him instantly.
His body was brought to this city, where be
resided. He was about twenty-five years
old, unmarried, and faithful enploye of
the road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
Mercantile misgor.unes i'm 1875.

The most marked effects of the pressure
of the times are to be found in the frequency
with which failures have been reported.
Both because there have been more casual.
ties to report, and because the newspapers
have given more thar usual prominence to
this class of items, the public have been made
more familiar than ever with these occur
rences. The consequence has been to eXag-
gerate iH some degree the number in public
estimation, and to create more apprehension
than the actual circumstances justified. We
are therefore glad to be able to present to
our readers the exact figures from most re.
liable source-thc Mercantile Agency of
Mcssrs. X. G. Dunn & Co.-:rom whose
annual circular we gather some important
facts.
The number Of failures in all the United
States show large increase as compared with
those of preyiou; years, while the proper
tionate liability is somewhat less than the ave-
rage. The following are the fisur:s:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
An increase Of fifty per cent. in the mum.

An Increase Of fifty per cent. in the num-
Der of failures within the last year would at
first glance appear very startling, and as in.
dtcatiye of the condition Of trade is most
important revelation. But the circular be-
fore Us urges some suggestions on this point
that should not be lost sight Of. 1t says:
Gas compared with the number Of parties
in business the proportion OF failures does
not seem excessive, especially bearing IN
mind how loDg-continued the depression 10
all interests has been. The number OF per-
sons now reported 10 business in the United
States on the books Of the agency are $780,
900. OF ibis number I, 740 have failed during
the year, indicating proportion OF one IN
every eighty.two. II Is true this IS higher
percentage than usual; but we question very
much il it is higher than prevails in other
countries under similar circumstances. In
our previous quarterly circulars we took oc
casion to prove by figures then adduced The
general correctness Of this position, and
we believe il the statistics OF the fail
ures in other couniries-for instance,
those Of Great Britain or Germany
were accessible for the past year the mum
Der of failures ia the United States would
be found not proportionately excessive. We
are entitled 10 whatever comfort this refec.
ton NAV bring to US, especially to meet the
frequent allegations that our mi>fortunes are
the result of monetary system differing
from that Of the rest of the world, The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
Louisiana Legislature.

New ORLEANS, January 14.-After a
lengthy debate in the Senate resolution was
passed providing that the Governor shall
send the militia to the parishes Of East Fell.
ciana, West Feiciapa, and East Baton Rogue
to assist the courts to execute the laws
against the so.calltd regulators. II the
militia Is insufficient the Governor is re-
quested to report so 10y special message TO
the Legislature, the latter to call on the
President of the United States TO restore a
republican government in the said parishes.
The House caused the Governor to be in.
formed OF the election Of Colonel Eustis as
United States senator, who replied that be
could not commission Eustis, as he had al
ready issued credentials to Pinchback as
senator. He, however, declared himself will
ling to certify to the proceeding OF thu
House in the election of Eustis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
The Iaudss.Carru,h Murder.Trial.

BR1pGEToN, n. j., January 14.--In the
trial of Charles X. Lands for the murder OF
Uri Carrulb, editor of the Vineland hide.
pendent, now progressing in the Cumberland
courts, DIR. Samuel D. Gross, of Philadelphia,
was the first witness called by the defence.
Tue burden Of his evidence was such as TO
indicate clear case of malpractice, in his
opinion caused by the frequent and deep
probing of Carruth's wound in the brain,
and by neglect OF the attendant physicians
to open the mouth Of the protrud'ug absces',
which operation would have removed thei
4 animation of the brain. DR.. CROSS evidence
has created profound impression.
Drs Newell Tex. Governor of New Jersey,
Elmer, and Duffy, medical and surgical ex'
perts. testified that had the Assesses IN Car
ruth's wound been opened By surgical ope-
rations he need not have died ; and, further,
that the bullet was located in favorable po'
sition for his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
SCROFULUUS HUMOR
BURSTING THROUGH THE SKIN
ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY.
Il HOPELESS SUFFER CURED By
VEG ETINE.

H. r. SfereaS, Esq.
Dear sir.-Thns ing that a statement of my case
NAV meet the eye of some one suffering from Scro.
fu!a / beg you to publish the following, W hich l
chcrrfulIy furnish Of my own free will
have been afflicted with ScrOfulous Iiunor from
nv birth, and al times very badly. When about
six wears old the disease made It's appearance my
head. ard 1t deemed advisable TO have the hair
shaved, but they obliged TO cut ii off with en-
bro.dcry scissors, as my head was so sore could
Tot have IL shaved After we had succeeded In
healing the sores on the outside they broke, but on
The inside, clusing me great pain. There have been
times when the surface Of my hands was all raw
from the effect OF this hulnor, and no pen de-
scribe the great suffering have endured.
About three years ago small kernels made their
appearance on the cords Of my neck, several Of
which grew Into quite large tumors, and nothing
which we could use would remove them. My whole
system was so full Of scruiulous hulnor that it
seemed ready to burst through she skin ut all parts
OF my body and was in Il terribly weak and feeble
condition. The tumors on my neck had grown 10
such size as 10 disfgure me badly. When IN this
hopeless conCi,ion was advised by friend TO try
{ &c VEG ETISE, and al once commenced taking it,
and aitcr ha used 1t short time the iumors COM
mcnced dschargng, and do not think over-esi-
mate the quantity from each tumor when 1 say that
good-szed tcacupful of corruption ran out after
which they commenced 10 heal up and disappear,
and no my neck Is % smooth and free from punches
as any lady's.
every faint of scrofua from my SYSTEM and de-
sire to have this statement published, so that other
su1ereis may hnu relle,,as they surely Will do II
they try the VEG ETIvE. -- q.
1t will afford me pleasure To give any further In
formation relative to my case to all who will call or
Norember IL, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
d lures In the above sabie from CstIforpias

u:ufes III tue nboye tabfe from CafIf0rnia.
where business Is done on gold basis, indi-
cate that one trader In every forty-two has
fai'ei; while in Canada, with low tariff. a
most admirable banking system on gold
foundation, and light taxation, the figures
are even more suggestive, the number of
failures having been one In every twenty
eight. This latter proportion Is very ex-
IRENE, and Is. In measure accounted for by
certain amendments to :be local bqnkrupl
law i; to avail themselves of which a large
number, both in and out of business, made
application for relief before the expiration of
given period. Still, It is undeniable that,
allowing for this circumstance, the failures 10
Canada are far In cx ess In proportion TO
those in the United States"
IL is interesting to remark the locations of
the failures of the year as compared with
previous similar periods, and for this pur-
pose they have been grouped into The four
distinctive sections of the country. Want
OF space prevents us from extending the COM
parison beyond the past and previous years !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15

WHAT WILL BE EXPECTED OF PLUMBERS
Now.-rhe New York Board of Health re.
quests the Department o! Buildings to re-
quire in accepting specifications for build.
ingS in future:
/. That the iron soil-pipe and the waste.
pipe be extended through the roof for two
feet at their maximum calibres, land that the
waste. pipe be independent of the soil-plpc.
.. That every basin, sink, and bath-tub be
properly trapped.
3. That the pipe CONNECTIONS be lead.
calked or Otherwise securely sealed.
1. That the location aud direction Of the
house drain be accurately iDdicl!ed by q
diagram with measurements, or by measure.
mcnts FROM walls or other permanent land
marks, so tia! il may be readily reached when
necessary.
5. That The Department forbid the use oil
brick drains or wooden as substitutes for
ppe-drains, and that separate sewer conncc.
tons be required when practicable.
6. That the housedrain be trapped under
the area, or near the cellar wall, in addition
TO ali other traps whatsoever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
The Whfskey Frauds.

CHICAGO, January IA number of dis.
tilers under indictment for revenue frauds
today entered plea Of guilty on the first
count of their several indictments, which
charges them with conspiracy to deiraud
the Government. They own or represent
nearly all the principal dissilleries 10 the Guy.
WLwAUKEs, January l4.-Ine grand Jury
ha indicted six additional parties accused
of defraudipg the revenue. Wirtn, a,s'
filler. is charged with brIbing officers, ana eX-
Superyisor Mum. ex Special Agent CenK,
ling. ex.Deputy Collector Ezzerel, aoo
Gaugers Redington and Terry are eharseo
with receiving brides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
Fire in Jersey City-Loss, SIo6,OO

NEW YORK, January 14.-This morning
the paniDg-nil and undergrad of Keeney
IL Snow, in Jersey City, was entirely burned
over. The following are the losers: keeney
a. Snow, $50, 900; Sullivan & Co., sash and
blind makers, $4,000; George W. Snow,
mouldngs, $4,000; Barnes u Evas, sash
and blind makers, 81 500; j. Keeney, car
panter, $1,000; Michael Malone, scroll saw
ing, 81 1000; Pennsylvania Railroad stables,
$4,000; Van Decken Il Co., lumber,
so, 900. The fire was undoubtedly caused
by incendiarism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
The mu,ua, Council Broken Up. :,

New YORK, January 14.-Tbe mutual
council called for the purpose OF deciding
the right of Plymouth church to drop from
its list OF membership the name of Mrs.
Moulton has been finally upset, owing to the
refusal of Dr.. Scudder'S church to have any
thing to do with it ard the objection Of the
Plymouth Cbur,h committee TO DR.. S.orrs
and Or. Buddington as enemies OF that
church, &c.
Mrs. Moulton'a counsel had informed
Plymouth church that it would not be fur
ther treated with in reference to the council ;
and, further, that their action was looked
upon as deliberate attempt to avoid an
Investigation as to the gilt Of Plymouth's
pastor, -. '.s.r...A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
DosS P1ArT's FORTUNE IN JEOPARDY.

CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE will Oh
Timothy KIRBY, leaving over 81, O0O, 600, was
taken to the Probate Court yesterday, but
owing to the strange requests made steps
were taken to prevent the probate by Gene
raj Banning and Dom Pitt, two OF the
heirs. Itappears tba. be has left bait OF MS
estate TO a notorious woman claiming TO be
his wife and her children, five in number,
whom he mentions as bis adopted children,
placing them on an equal footing With Is
legitimate offspring. a handsome bequest IS
made to another woman, and it appears his
entire estate has been willed away In this
manner. The will will probably be set aside.
The affair has caused great sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
New York Items,

New YORK, January 14.-Twenty.one
freedmen, with two preachers, from North
Carolina and Louisiana, sailed for Monrovia
in West Africa, to day.
The Supreme Court heard the appeal from
Judge Douohue's injunction restraining the
Panama railroad from running lines of steam
ships Oh the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to.
day. Decision reserved.
Dickinson & Co. notified the Stock Elk.
change this morning that they were unable
TO meet their contracts, and that they have
made an assignment. They state that their
assets far exceed their liabilities, and that
they hope TO resume soon. ~ .-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
Fire In MObsle-AOss, 100000.

MOBILE, January 14.-This morning be.
tween II and l O'Clock q fire broke out n
St. Francis street. The entire block bounded
by ST. Michael street on the north, St. Francis
on the south, Royal on the east, and st.
Joseph on the west, with the exception of
Western Union Telegraph office, and the old
Express office, was destroyed. 1t Is supposed
the loss will reach nearly 100000. A large
portion is covered by insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Letter from EFarriSOnbur5.
BARN yURSr-ARREsT OF THE INCESDIARY, &c

EARN BCRST-ARREST OF THE INCENDIARY, &C.
JANUARY IS, 1915.
The large new barn belonging to William
p. Mccall, Esq, residing in the county OF
Rockingham, but near SayersyllIe, Augusta
county, was destroyed by fire between l and
, o'clock \. NJ. on Monday last. About
thirty tons of hay, forty loads of fodder, a
drill, buggy rake, two-horsc spring-wason,
cart, two wiGdmiIl>, with all Of Mr.. McCalPs
farming utensils Of various kicds, together
with four valuable horses, mule, 4 calf, de-,
&C.. were Consumed in the barn. Loss about
-, 900, upon which there was no insurance.
The fire was without doubt the work Of
an iuccnduIy, and John Taylor "a white
mani, living near Ohobein, in Rockingham
county, was arrested aud committed to Jail
here on MOnGay night charged with The
offence. He Is the party suspected OF and
arrested for having burnt Che barns OF DR..
Farrcr, on Messy creek lin which forty mules
were deStroyedl, and OF George Hisey, some
eleven years ago; also the tencment-houses OF
William Beard, Esq, and Henry Phillips.
| The proof is said to be very Strong against
| him, as he was tracked in the soft ground -
the rain having fallen few hours before the
| barn was burnt-lrom the barn to where he
was arrested. Taylor is married man with
large family. He is about thirty-sisht years
OF age, and was born in Augusta county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15
vEGE'gISE.
TAE "LOST ART" RECOVERED.

Galen, the most celebrated phy&ician Dourished
i'll the second ce. fury. His theory was that roots
and herbs, properly compounded. are natures REM
edy. His cures were Sd marvellous that he was ac-
cused OF magic. His mighty skill and success ST.
icaccal his enemies and his opinions held sway in
The medical world for centuries, until the art of
compromising vegetable remedies was gradually
lost in the lhlckeuiug gloom of the Middle Ages, and
poisonous mineral mixtures took its place. But
the clouds are breaking in cur day, and the almost
magical virtues of VEGETlNE, joyfully attested by
thousands, stamp it IT'S n true Galenicl' compound,
and i bIood-pnrifer and heAtth.reStorer probably
has had no equal since the days of Galen himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-15

4 can containing thirty-four gallons OF gas
oiue exploded last evening in the can.iac-
tory Of Martin Wagner Il Co., corner OF
Boston ard Gwiun street,, causing damage
to the property 10 the amount Of twenty
dollars. - Baltimore Gazette, 14th.
Holland has requested that her colonies be
admitted into the Postal Union.