davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

CoNsuNPr1vEs, TAKE NOTICE.. Every moment
OF delay makes your cure more hopeless, and
much depends on the judicious choice OF
remedy. The amount Of testimony in favor
OF DIR. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as cure
tor consumption, far exceeds ali that can be
brought to support the pretensions OF any 9TH
er medicine. See DR.. Schenck's almanac. con-
tanning the certificates of many persons Of tie
highest responsibility, who have been restored
to health, alter being pronounced incurable by
physicians Of acknowledged ability. schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but the cure is
often promoted by the employment OF two
other remedies which DR.. Schenck provides
for the purpose. These additional remedies
are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and mandrake
Pills. By the timely use OF these Medicines,
according to directions, DR.. Schenck certiie;
that most any case OF consumption may be
cured.
DIR: schenck is professionally at his princi-
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phil
ade!phia, every Monday, where all letters for
advice must be addressed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

rested in its course will become chronic. Ca
tarh is one fthe most disagreeable, offensive
affections in the catalogue of direases. The
passage to the nose Is DISTRACTED, the sense OF
smell impaired, and there is disagreeable SEN
satit'n Of pressure in the head. In the more
advanced stages, there is . discharge having
an offensive odor. If the disease be al owed to
continue in its course, thick, hard incrusta-
tons will form in the head, the bones of which
sometimes become soltened and break away in
pieces. Why will persons continue to suffer
from such an annoying. disgusting disease,
when they can just rs well be cured Of it? DR..
sage's C.tarrh Remedy Win cnre the worst
forms of Catarrh; in TACT it is the the only sure
and safe remedy which has been offered to the
public: Many harsh, Irritating preparations
may, for time, relieve the urgency Of the
symptoms, but they do not cure the disease.
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is soothing and
healing in its effects, and when used with DR..
fierce's Nasal Douche, according to directions,
Gigts.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

Who wrote the other p
srhat is more than can tell you, sir.
My mate here says you wrote it, sitting
at this desk at noon to-day
A DREAM.
The captain Of the wreck and the pas.
senger looked at each other, exchang ing
glances Of intelligence and surprise; and
former asked the latter; ''Did you dream
that you wrote on slatc?'' @
s'No, sir, not that remember
'".You speak of dreaming said the cap.
tain Of the bark. What was this gentle
man about at noon to.day!'
'sCaptain," rejoined the other, "the
whole thing is most mysterious, and I
had intended to speak to you about it as
soon as we got a little quiet. This gen.
tleman (pointing to the passenger) being
much exhausted, fell into heavy sleep,
orpwhat seemed sleep, some. time before
noon. After on hour or more he awoke,
and said to me; captain, we shall be re.
lieved this very day When I asked
what reason he had for saying so, he re-
piled that he had dreamed that he was
on board bark, and that she was coming
to our rescue. He described her appear.
ance andrig, and, TO our utter astonish-
merit, when your vessel hove in sight she
corresponded exactly to his description
Of her. Weshad not thought much of
what he said, yet still we hoped there
might be something in it, for drowning
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

sCome, come, man. Go down at once
and don't make a fool IF yourself before
the crew.
Il hope you've always found me will
ing to do what is reasonable Bruce re.
piled, changing color ''but if it's all the
same to you. sir, I'd rather we should go
down together
SOMETHING TO BE EXPLAINED
Tho Captain descended the stairs, and
the mate followed him. Nobody in the
cabin they examined the state rooms
but not soul to be found!
swell Mr. Bruce" said the Captain,
s'did not tell you you had been dream
ing?'' :,
ats all very we'll to say so, sir; but if
didn't see that.man writing on your
slate, may never see my home and fam.
"Ah writing on the slate! Then it
should be there still and the Captain took
NV God T. he exclaimed, '.here's some.
thing sure enough! Is that your writing,
Mr.. Bruce! -
ssThe mate took the slate; and there in
plain legible characters, were the words,
ssSteer to nor'west." -,
.:Have you been trihing with me, Sir -
incurred the Captain sternly.
ION my word as man, SIR replied
Bruce. Il know no more Of this matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

The ONE MAN IN WISCONSIN, INittoau-
Eee, November 1.-THE facts concerning
the report that one Democratic presidential
elector was chosen in Wisconsin are rs fol-
lows: 1t was discovered several weeks be-
fore the election that Minor, Republican
candidate for elector, was a postmaster.
He was thereupon taken from the ticket
and Downs substituted. The blanks for
returns sent by the Secretary of State to
town officers OF election contained Minors
name instead OF Downs's.
Upon learning this the chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee caused
circulars to be sent to these officers in
structing them to erase Minors name and
insert Downs's. in few cases, so far as
learned. this was not done, and the votes
are returned as il they had been cast for
Minor, when in fact they, were cast for
Downs, butthe number is not sufficient to
raise any doubt about Downs's election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

A DEEp-LAID SCHEME 70 THROW OUT A
DEMOCRATIC PARIsH.-[Special to the New
Orleans Democrat.]-Bastrop, November
lit can be proven that in the Tenth
Ward, which is strongly Republican, seve.
raj men dressed in the uniform Of United
States soldiers took away registration pa.
pers from the hands OF the Radicals. There
is every reason to believe that these men
were Republicans, as they were mounted
on horses which were identified as belong
ing to well-known Republicans in the pa
rish. This was evidently done, as we be-
lieve, for the purpose Of bringing in a
charge OF violence and intimidation, and
furnishing pretext to throw out the Demo
cratic majority OF Morehouse parish. This
can be shown up by afidavits which hum
dreds Of our citizens are willing to swear to.
There has been no intimidation nor armed
banAs, as alleged by Kellogg, save the bands
above referred to OF United States soldiers,
or men appearing as such.
j. HARVEY BRIGHAM,
<l D. ]. NORWOOD. s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
by Robert B. Lyme ..,;..1.,t
'Auetionccr and Real Estate Agent, :.
..4't1s3Ht 1919 Main street.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF THAT LARGE,
i. DESIRABLE, ELL.CONsTRUCTED. AND
MOST PLEASASTLY-LOCATED THREE.ST0-
RY BRICK DWELLING ON THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER OF: GRACE AND FOUSHEE
STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED BY NJ NJ. LEE,
ESQ. AS HIS RESIDENCE, CONTAINING
ABOUT TEN ROOMS; RICK EFT CHE n
AND. ALL MODERN I'M Pr Owe ME -,
BY AUCTION-As trustees named in four certain
deeds of trust from N. d. Lee and wife, bearing date
September IL, 1877: March 8, 1879 !;
August 5, 1874, and January z. 1876 and duly re-
corded in the clerks Office of Richmond ,Chancery
Court, in D. B. SO A, page 297 B. b. log Is, page
335; d, b. 103 B, page 423, and ID. b. lO7 a, rage
1O7, and to secure the following amounts.$3,-
800 $1,12O, $500, and 81 33-we shall, by direc-
ton of the beneficiary named in said deeds default
having been made in the payment OF the notes
therein secured proceed to SELL upon the premises
on SATURDAY, 25th day Of November, 1875 at
O'Clock p NJ, that desirable THREE-STOR9
BRICK DWELLING, No. Q west Grace street, sit
uated on the northwest corner of Grace and Foushee
streets, containing ten rooms, with all the modern
The lot fronts SO feet on Grace
street and runs back 100 feet to an alley 20 feet
wide.
This valuable residence, situated Us it is in most
excellent neghborhood makes 1t especially attrac-
tive for home or an investment: Special attention
is called to this sale 1t Is the only frsciass resi-
dence for sale in that locality on Grace street.
TERMS: Cash to sufficiency to pay the cost ana
expense of sale and pay the above amount with In
tcrest; residue upon terms TO be given at sale.
:. =, ~ F. p. TURNER, Trnstee.
/, ii w A. NJ. KELLEY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
sa.,,t BY Richardson & Co.. ',''s'
Real EstateAgents and Auctioneer5;
.f 1113 Main street. ~ -
URUsTEEY SALE OF THREE IVA

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VAL L
i UABLE FRAME DWELLINGs AND LOTS y
the provisions Of deed of trust bearing date inc
tees, duly recorded In the CLERKS office OF me
Chancery Court Of the city of Richmond, we snail,
as trustees tn said deed, being thereto required by
the beneficiary therein see4red sell By ancop On
vember, 1876, ut O'Clock r NJ the real estate de,
scribed IN the deed aforesaid S9nslssng OF
five rooms and kitchens EACH with lots fronting 33
feet each on the west side Of street
between Clay and Leigh streets, and running PACK
20 feet on the south line and 125 feet on the north
line Of said property TO an alley In common II feet
wide. r i. "a II. = 'l.,tI - 80
TERMS: The said deed requires cash es to $4,000
ana the Interest thereon ut the rate OF IL per cenf
per aDnum from, the 18th November, 1873, until
paid and the residue, If there be any, on such terms
as the grantor or grantees in said deed shall direct:
sale-to-wit: One fourth Of the purchase-money In
cash. and the residue in four, eight, ana WE'VE
months negotiable notes given for the deferred pay
ments with interest added and secured by deed OF
trust =: s; ~ w. ~. DOW hhDlN, Trustees
: RICHARDSON & Co, Real Estate Auctlonecrs.
no l. - . i ID =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
GIVEN UP THE FIGHT

STILL FIGURING on LouIsIANA.-At 2 P.
II. the Democratic Committee had Informal
ton from all OF the parishes in the State ex-
cept Caldwell and Cameron, which justified
an estimate that even without the vote, Of
Ouachita, Morehorse, East Feliciana, and
East and West Baton Rouge, the Demo
cratic majority in the State would be 1862.
This calculation credits the two parishes
not heard from with the vote cast in 1874.
Quite number Of the Democratic super.
visors from the parishes have arrived, and
report in many instances the Republican
officers refused point blank to sign the tally
lists and returns. f.
In all such cases the Democratic super
yisors made oath to the returns in tht
parishes, and brought their duplicate list:
here, certified to-, and deposited then Wit.
the committee.
Other reports are made that the ballot
boxes were not sealed, rs required by law
but were bound with rope or hoop-iron, TIT
Republican supervisors alleging that no ma
terial had been sent them with which they
could seal the boxes properly Or
leans Times, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

TyRusTEER LIE 20 a. LARGE
FARM MEAN MIDI oTHTAN CgAL.MINEs;
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, g0NTAfNINGNINE
HgMpBED ANpf EIFTR;TMe d AN ap x
IANDS-Ih pursuance Of deed q trust Gxscuied
to MS by g.. E.KobertSot on The 2tt dET of NoyenS
Der. $40 and duly record IN: the County, Court
CLERKS ONCE e Sasssrd sSnaty In 4, e 81
beaefeiaryfn said deed frnstt sell at public atc4
is9s rs Jgs esfas q
day theyeaftar,l 7thht trGIy valuable IRAGT4 OF
LAND, with anfeiglit-tpoin FIR AmE DWEf4LIMG
and all necessary 0ntbnidingS; near Ithe Mico-
tliah coaianines adjotnfg the coal. lands of Frank.
lin sSteRns, estate OF Colonel Wilham ID BAH ana
others, about two and a. hale miles trpn Coaadsu
station, and within the coal about
cleared ;the balance we'll wooded, and Win
oak and pine. taf.l-Bi ~ lGJ !&tiAl&.tl So
There are rs Gne surface Indications Of coal IS can
be found on any land In the coal district The I'M
proyements regeod, and ample for large and frst
The purchaser at last sale having failed to comply
with terms of sale, this sale will be at his risk
and ihet terms will be cash sufficient to pay the ex-
penses former sale and resale, and 10 pay on note
Of with interest from 9th OF Sgptember
1878, fflpaid and oil credit until the DAY OF
September, 1877 ias to $246.5e; the balance upon
such terms the said George = Rohertson or lns
payments TO be secured BY deed OF trust on the pro-
perty for bonds carrying six per cent from
day or sale. More liberal terms may probably DC an
nounced at sale. SOCRATES BROOKS. :!
.s.7l7sI.. h Iai ~ JOHN c.. ROBERTSON,
M TX - .GfsriFE IruSLceS..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

LIBERIA MOCHA CoPPEE.-Liberian coffee
is rapidly growing in demand, especially in
Europe, where it has been longer and is bet
ter known than in this country. A leading
African merchant in Liverpool says that he
has received applications for Liberia seed
coffee from various parts OF the world, in
Guiding Ceylon, Natal, Barbados, and Ari-
iona. The gentleman alluded to, Mr.. James
lrvines offered a. few months ago o prize Of
EGO about one hundred dcllars) and silver
medal to the Liberian planter who should
send him q ton OF the best Liberian coffee,
the quality to be decided upon by two COM
pctent Judges in. Liverpool. Mr.. III.
L. Dec0ursey, Of the st. Pailps river,
Is adlndsed the successful competitor, and
ar. Irvine has already sent him the $50,
a,ld is having the medal in solid silver and
1 exquisite OK Workmanship now. prepared.
me medal viii have on one side the
Liparlan q and English flags across each other
s VIA Inc motto above, from Proverbs xviii,
de that ttillieth the land shall have
plenty OF bread. u On the other side the
aoHowing g Prize won by III. T..s
Deconrsey, ESD, Monrovia, for the best
grown o. lsberia coffee during the season
4 o. 1873. Presented by, James Irvine, Esq.
4 Liverpool This Will ne doubt stimuiafe
q tne anIefes noiss heing felt In Liberia IN fine
groiyth naad scult iYation .cf seoffte. Rv
;; gglicailtsIse, not commerce, Is Africa to be
s sasy aleds 4g, Is believed shat, q 3 mine ~
:s sieS, not et 5al concealed. inssfha
& ui.ure Of coffee In Liberia, and beantif,,I
may be emf Dyed on coffee ;plan fasins )
- l''at lprosper eus republic. - IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

An. OFFER TO REINFORCE GRANT.-How
large body OF troops it may be deemed
necessary to insure peaceable count of the
ballots actually cast we are not informed.
Possibly General Augur may deem a larger
body necessary than General Sheridan may
deem it safe to remove from other quarters,
and we suggest that the various military
organizations Of New Orleans volunteer
their services, and that clubs and such other
organizations 50 can obtain arms also tender
their services. X the Canyassing Board
shall honestly count the ballots actually cast
we see no reason to apprehend serious trou-
ble.s But as the President, General Sher-
man, and General Augur seem to be fright
ened, we see no harm In carrying out our
suggestion. Orleans Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

A CURE FOR ELEPHANTIAsIs-AM MAN WHO
ATE TURKEY-BUZzARD AND ENJOYED IT WITH
GOOD DEAL OF REsoLUTIoN.-Therei is a
young man, the son OF respectable mer-
chant, living in Carthagena, who for seven
years had suffered from an attack OF ele.
phantiasis. He was in the last period Of
this terrible disease-his body full OF ulcers
and the fingers ready to fall oil, when a
Caracas paper fell into his hands announc-
ing that, the flesh OF the turkey-buzzard
had been found to be u certain remedy in
Cuba. He has been since living on the flesh
Of this "unclean bird" for two months,
and was reported almost well. The nails
and the hair have been reproduced; the ul-
GERS and protuberances have disappeared
the voice has returned; he sleeps well and
enjoys q good appetite-in fact, so well as to
astonish bis friends and the medical men OF
the city. The flesh Of the Gallinazo has
strong, musky odor, and requires GOOD
deal OF resolution to eat it. This repug-
nance, however, soon wears of, and the
benefit is felt from the first day OF using it.
Panama Star and Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
BY n. NJ. Lee; Auctioneer,
Eo.l1 Eleventh street,
no 7,9.11&td

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, WITH
Il FRAMED DWELLING THEREON, ON MAD
DOX HILL.-By virtue of a deed Of trust executed
by John Whiteside and wife to me as trustee, bear
Ing date on the 18TH day Of November, 1871, re-
corded In the clerks Office Of Henrfco County Court,
D. B. o. page 52S, default having been made in the
payment Of the bond secured by said deed and being
requested so to do by the holder OF said bond will
THURSDAY, 18th day Of November, 1876, at 4
O'Clock P. NJ. the PROPERTY described in said
deed Us having front upon street which runs pa
rlel with Valley street Of ninety, four feet and
ming back eastwardy the east line of the lot sold by
William Cash to Lucy Brander. and being the same
Lucy Brander to John Whiteside. -----"~. -7-
TERMS Sufficient to pay for executing this trust
and to pay off certain bond secured In said deed for
$42393 or so much as may be due thereon, interest
and principals and for the balance on such terms as
may be made known ut the time of sale. .:-,,i
no IL JOHN NETTLES, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
by Grubb5 & Williams, -.
Real Estate Agents and Auctfoneers
Eleyo,th street between Main and Bank

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ALARGE
EIGHT BtjILDING LOTS At AUCTION.
Coke & Coitrell' Trustees
TS. E--s
Harvey and others.
In execution OF decree OF the Chancery Court of
Richmond, entered IN this cause on the 9th Febru-
airy, 1876, the undersigned, special commissioners
thereby appointed. will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on THURSDAY, 9Th day of November.
1876, at Al O'Clock p. NJ, the following
/. The large double BRICK RESIDENCE, with
wing attached. No. 100, occupied by Robert Harvey
Esu situated at the northwest. corner Of Clay and
Adams streets, It has fourteen rooms; kitchen Win
four rooms house, and three story Porucoin
the rear; IS handsomely finished with al modern
conyeniences and In every respect Is really desira-
BILE residence for large family The lot IS 46 s-12
ny g a a BEAUTIFUL Ii BUILDING LOT, next adj
Joining the above on the west ~ sl2 ~ LII rect
north of Clay street, each about "a by IIO ieel'
Upon some of these lots standa brick stable and car
riage-house. ,.t "tt
4. THREE LOTS on the south side Of Puliiam
plat Of the properly can be seen ut the office OF
the auctioneers.
We Invite special attention TO the sale, rs thc
dwelling is large, wel-buiit, and VIII be very de-
and the lots offer good Investment to the purchasers
wishing to erect small tenements.
TERMS One fourth cash balance at SIX, tweives
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with In
terest added, and titles retained by the court until
the purchase. money shall be wholly paid.
JOHN A: COKE,
PARKER CAMPBELL,
Special Commissioners.
: no Sd ,6,S / O ,tiltds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
roarTaN rNTELL1GEncE.

Stnnsa,d special from Censtnntinop
daniarea ti,at the Turks are firmly persuaded
that Russia viii make inadntissible demands
IN order 10 provoke q rupture, The Turks
are vigorously preparing Tor war. Torpe-
does are being placed at The eastern entrance
os the Bosphorus, and forts have been
strengthened. The people in Constantine.
pie and elsewhere are forming a national
guard. The Golos announces that the Grand
Duke Nicolas will .establi hls headquarters
at Kisienel,, in Bossarabia. -. ,.....
gussfA's ur.TERioR DESIGNS.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
reports that, in obedience to Russian de-
mands. Persia has placed some troops on
her Turkish frontier.
The Ne,o Free Press OF Vienna says
England possesses the clearest proofs OF
Russia's Interior designs. She has commu-
nicated these to Count Won Beslst, the Aus
trian Ambassador in London. a complete
agreement is established between England
and Austria.
The London Times considers Englands
only course is to proceed with the CONFER,
ence, and not consider anything as cnangeo
by the recent manifestations in Russia. In
this course she can only rely on the good
wishes OF all Powers; not one OF which Will
refuse to aid in the work Of securing the
peace OF Europe. The Times thinks, how
ever, that possible obstinacy OF the Porte IS
a real danger.
THE DETERMINATION OF THE GEAR.
LONDON, November IA Reuter- dis
patch from St. Petersburgh says: The Car
has ordered the mobilization of part OF the
Russian army. A circular Of Prince Gort-
schakotf, the Russian Premier, to Russian
representatives abroad, explaining this mea-
sure, says: The Car does not wish war,
and will, if possible, avoid it. BE is, how.
ever, determined that the principles Of JUS
tice>which have been recognized as neces.
sary by the whole Of Europe shall be car
ried out in Turkey under effcacious guaran.
teas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

a REPuBLICAN PAPER ON THE SITUATION
The Philadelphia Inquirer, a Republican
paper. after abiding to the present political
situation. which it declares to be t.unsatis-
factory as possible" says:
"I we should happily pass the present
crisis without disaster, Congress will be
criminally neglectful should it fail, before
another general election, to provide a
remedy against a recurrence Of the exist
ing condition of affairs. Whoever shall be
declared elected President must satisfy the
qrhole nation thatbe a1as fairly and honestly
elected, for. if he fail to do that, and attempt
to take his seat, strife worse than that OF
the shareholders rebellion threatens. That
was but solid South opposed by. a solid
North, but the other would be solid South
uniting with a divided North against a
divided North" ---......gz, : .',s..-..-1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

WEST FELICIANA.-Mr. Lewis, a member
Of our bar, who recently spent few weeks
in his native parish Of West Feliciana, at
tended one Of the principal polls in that par
ish, where large negro vote was polled.
At this poll, Mr. Lewis says, and he attend
ed it all day, the negroes voted in a body
for the Democratic candidates, and the only
violent person present at the polling was
Swaizie, the negro Radical candidate for
the Legislature, who, drawing bis pistol,
threatened to shoot any ID negro who
should dare to vote for Democrat. Be-
fore there could be peace and quiet at the
polls Swaizie had to be removed, which was
done by his own colored brethren
Orleans Democrat, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
ala. BY Frank d. Hill,

A SsIGNEES' SALE OF. a NICE LOT
"A ON TIE WEST SIDE OF LAUREL STREET
BETWEEN CUMBERLAND AND BEVERLY
sTREETS.-By virtue Of decree Of the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Vir
einia dated May &c. 1876 in the Of Alderdice's
assgnccs Us. Alderdice and Others we Will sell at
THURSDAY, 18th of November, at O'Clock P.
NJ, that beautiful LOT. OF GROUND located US
above, being $50 feet from the south line Of Cum
berland street, fronting on said Laurel street 80
feet, with depth of 140 feet to u 20-foot alley.
Taxes for 1876 to be paid by the purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash !; balance at SIX
and twelve months, with six per cent. interest
added. ,l<=-i.,'.. E. NJ. GARNETT,
j. V. REDDY,
no 7,9.l1&td ASSignecS.