davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25
WHO DID 1T?
Who wro Q the bill.
Who pushed Il till
Twas passed. by the
Legislature +.

vas Pdsoci ny tuc
Leg stature
did" saws Hayfard,
With my big pen-sword;
pushed it III ough
The Legislature.
You lie" says Bright;
AMI he proved he was right;
Bright put the bill through
The Legislature.
The ex-auditor is in hot water and
he can't get out of it by lodging the
issue. He is the boss liar of Wyoming
and the less he says about female suf-
frage the less he will he despised. He
is so utterly incompetent to pronounce
upon the journalistic ability of even
our devil, that we pass his remarks
upon the LEADER in silence. When
he has learned the first, rudiments of
journalism we may pay some attention
to him in that connection, but we do
not deem the publisher of a daily all
vertising sheet worthy of the notice of
legitimate newspapers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

L. J. Pease has been appointed
treasurer of albany county, to fill out
Ritter's unexpired term. If the Lara
ME Sun Is to be believed, the appoint
ment is u bad one, that paper repre-
scntlng Pease to be as bad US Ritter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

-CsJ J, Todd QUILTED several Black
Hills parties on Friday and Saturday
last, among whom was james
Droney, ..yi,o will establish a general
store at Custer City. On yesterday,
Mrs Todd outftted Wittke Bros. who
also eanteInplate engaging in busl-
pess at Custer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25
Miss FloraKirkland, G w

Ainsley Miss FloraKirkland, G w
Armstrong, J M-3Lamoins. Il. =.
Bristol. XII LeirO. Salvation
Beofgic, Fred Lockridge. Lizzie
Church, WIN Lewis, Joseph
Clrmmuns. WIN Lyons, IL
Cornell, 81 Laiiare james
Clespn. Miss Leake, CA
Goat, l. Human, James
Campbell. IF Lechncr. Fred
CIosley. James Lausen. L
Davis. liettie \. Lewis, Mrs ID II
Davis. WIN Meyers. Mrs n Ii
Darling, Sarah J Moore. Thomas
DuciOs. John il Medfpri, Saruh-2
BOWMAN, Blanch Montgomery, Sam
Duval. Carrie Mori llr
Earnest, Wilson Martin, Chas NJ
E%lastone, Sarah II Milree. Milton
Emerson Mary Willard. Maggie
Evane, Dan'l l. Maniin, Luui
Fulton, Samuel Miller, Joseph H.
Faulkner, Samuel Neurohr, Joseph
Foubetin, Moses Mentally, Michael
Farlei, Miss LizzieN ~usnnier, Geo
Fesfen, Lorenzo Otsitsiataie Mich'l
Fielt. q w Circuit, l..
Gallagher, p AZ Person, Matte
Glib, LIS Polly. Morris
Gouvee, VIM Pratt & Ferris
Gregory, Hannah Palmer, l. III
Gazardo FranciscoPennock, III
Grossman. Ed'wd Pierce. Mrs A
Graham, & d Roulder, George
Heniimberger, W Ralston, Rpbt
Harlem, Thos Ritter, Miss Katie
Hunt. Mr. Reynolds. j
Hill. ii III Robinson, J A
H~einsberger Fred Sherl. w Il
Johnson, sophie Sullivan, p w
johnson, Siiew Simmons. Joseph
johnson, Peder SmaIiy, Ben
J + Ireland Steneter, Ed
james. Mr. Snider, Il w
Johnson, Mrs N Slothowe, Ell B-3
Jansen, Lars Stout. Edward
Jenkins. Law'nceTucker, w Il
Joceiyn, Gervaise Taylor, Wiliie-2
JOY, Chas Townsend, Edwin
Ketcham Gel.da Tharhau, Sarah
Kerns, Simeon b Tistale. Sarge
Ramon. Robt R-2Upton. s A d
Keller. Williams. Mrs WI
Kist. j H Young. Sam
Keel, j H Zacker, J
Killian, Henry
II. CLAICHE, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

Reported by L. xu+rin. wholesale Liquor d.a,e
CHEYENNE LUMBER mARkET.

Reported by R. B. Horne & Co., Lumber Mer.
chants.
, 1876-06-10

hcwil.'Gr'nent tlhi not nj first n1ow her 10 dja-
tsnENtsi, their fcntMrrs, but sic felt strnrEo
trenlh1sng nv ahc 'nark:l the tall figure Of tho
,, ono w." a', 'n,'" a., forvarl to meet er. No, shu
her hands were tfaspc,l IN Henry Willoughl,y'n,
and her trrInnlnlk "lfcnry, can you fhrEtve
inef answered ~ their warn pressure. Exccss
.! har!a'Gss wns ai1nost t,o much for 1nltann,
after hrr lnilE trial; hut ~ degrees shu rccov-
cfed Eniletchtly t"sc nllc ii learn how this
meeting WAS brought ntowt. And, f,rbt, Col.
Wi!lonEhly-for hc now held that rnnk-liatl Il,
present tn her Ills friend, Nal. Aflltngs,y, who
hal uhwittingIy bcca The cause of 1hclr long
"Altcr yo,l left Agra, "contln,,ctl Tho Colonel,
w"'s through all tne aikl. ratnIaisn. md t1,cn
thAt--r,ther unfairly, M We fIn,,agl,t, though
h"! Il Not bern for this 1arrr of Injustice rs No
tsnshltsc'l it, tn1gf,t ncvrr have seen YOU
asa'i-we were ordered fHrk 10 India. This
'tme saw II" scrvicr, ilcyontl thu irlniIg bt,st-
'u.s,s III '"dur!m. refractory Mai..nttA Chief
W!.!se tt,rt We tntk. nrtl there re found poor
Mlilt'i9sIy, "llu ia'l been prisoner fur ten years
aits nsoSr. ANIL waH believed II, he icn,i i,v lin
"wn % nr"plr; mud 10 i.al never bcen sotsht for,
agalt,"
Yes" said Mai. Nfilln.abv. ''ti YOU only
kncw what sl'at trrlillg "f nttrr h'pulcsancss
WIS. could hardly realize that WIS ircc, xhrn
Wilinug!lby.n
"WeEt, stlling,hy, whra lie had recovered l,ta
srsIscs littl", begun talking III his wife; ati4
W!Hn hrAr her f.tlne anil btl,, The truth sui.
'ru'y flashed upon ,nc: ,lh, tht,,v;I It wns i'm.
t"sesbls to account for thu substitution VI my
natnc for Ills, felt eure that thu mistake l,ail
ariecn tr'an thc similarity If t"ir,I, nsnl that
y,ts, Ihtliaua, hiu1 beet, equally ,lr.civcd with
tnt sH rn,tr.e.. hurricl hun ut uuyu; and
WI ""n thai my first tn!jufs.: "as to meet yu,i
with rrThI"ETe; 11us ytiir exclamation ns you
eit"rrl tt,' r.lts.. tIIsas;.lrI iuc."
~! VII, INV lpy aml happiness ut No. q,
aII M.ril;eh f}Aec, 0r, us W. uut,t t. rail her,
Afs, Ii!lns" hy, we III st9tc u rcs tacy ut ttct
'!llshll'lA r,!sr though ,ao.t I"3itent for the
dr!u.i"i: "ills Luz. tau:eJ Cul. Hillnughby alll
lnF!iaiia Gn Iut1e'A 1nt rrr.
stir:cs'l'r confession, tl'nuEl, mt necessary,
u Il turned mt w:ss satistatury clearing up
The mystery u the etr:y: utlI Til: wrrtct,el nat,
dusn tlt bticfseaililrroE his life, WAS ntirs Cd
With trn!,r ruiictn,:G hyI,rr wiusr lnppilcss lle
l,a} 70 'lratiy >!,pxtc&'r,i: Int who Was nnwt
tln.ik. IT, tr .!'flin:, III nrrtI(ui Providence,
aflrr loll$ trials, given l.ek to ilcr fuitLful
loytr.-tHn,deys' Journal.
, 1876-06-10


burlington H4aGk. Evt.
Tic tMptrs In this country aIc quito generally
publishing tllu following nsot Of Talieyratl's,
which IL tca With talc greatest enjoyment by All
riassus of newspaper rcaIt's:
1t IL paId that the 1iGiuFIuuA H. Ito AInubFcnll,
whtIsr t,sn.u 1f Mnr1niA dt,TyanIt cauk arahduI
uIry before tho public few years tklst, ptu{nsed
10 have Napoleon assakalhnicd, und 1hnt the Abhe
d. Esatlo In fuH.e Ut the bCllene Au1 discussed
Nv execution with Talleyrund. and that tho foow'
ng words pissed:
'Ga'abiyn sous ,faut.ll1"
'.Nlx miI1Ip..sY" YaM Tal.eyYaMH; ''.nats CO
nest rlcn pour drbatMsarE Ia FIance dun tel
nrau."
This ia pretty good, hut II reminds us u u
much better uI!t, though IL Ilay be soulewhat old,
Which WIS related ~ us by tic Rev. jasper q.
ltomtlly, furnrrly VI this city, ulWut hnsrlf.
Mr.. ltunli'ly, whose, distinguishing personal
characteristic was Ill ll.lneIsu black bear, was
for kutlc years u !u!ssiuaary ut ug1bogo, III
FarttlGr luiu, ulltl one utrassi0n llu .iined
with tho bugudtN of that t,suynse. When the
wine and walnuts were brought Ia tho Bugaboo
"MaFeharlkai hotto-po ke.tee nolnkilomr'
'Jahbcro I,3tnpcty doodle d. wuuk klonk
kUbberec jaln,h replied Mr.. kunliIy.
"Yo%kt' exclaimed thu po,cntaie, ".ltirkero
boobery hong dung choi ke rec yang ktt' loi.H
Th1s was, indeed too good to kepp.
, 1876-06-10

circle about in the air n< though Il were tilrts
elosrn element. The female deposits its small.
round Eggs In rnws on the lrasrs Ut aIuat!,:
p1ant.; a,Iti, ai,nut eight dnys after, tho lnrgH
leave the shrli. These are a',ape,l soncwllat
like ccntiptt!r md arc a amply furnished
viii, locomotive organs. They dwell In The
wateF.-lcvoting tl,cinselycs to the one great
purpose III tsIe period ni theIr rxist.
cnce, eating anl growng-:.untIl they have
attained tlleir full SIZE. They then crawl
"nt upon the land, md cnyciop themselves In
an oval eotu0n Ut their o~1t spinning, and there
remain fur Il in"ntfa In the pupa stale. Al the
End u this term tho perfect hectic cncrgcs, and
Its nlctaFnnrplt'ees are complete,
The particular srcccs of whicl, VII hare hccn
talking In small ah.i narrnw f., shuc, and u n
dark, .grcenIa.s,Iack color. The ahtc1'am arc
very slN,rt, aTnl arn Inserted In little lrfty In
fenut of tie eyes. The fnf,l,lte and hinl legs asc
also at,ort, aud broa anil fiat, tn at1ant Them
fur rn.ldisng. tcrc are 40 different species Of
watcr-bccttes tn Hor1, America; am1 uE tlIs
family UHrinidss, or Wlirliglgs, to which uur
SPEECHES belonga, There arc 81. The distinctive
naInc by which tue lit11c lclu iscallel is Gvrl.us
QAu{es
, 1876-06-10
THE DEATH-WATCH.

Tho vague md far. .o, snc Of grey sea maeth moan.
This 81; sold rocks reach their empty arms up 10 tha
Godl hos ~ the dcathful n,ght.wind sobbeth. wall.
And even Silence shuadcts with woful under.
tonc.
1kucc' beside my dead; my hot breath swecps her
AMI, aatt;es!a,g through her shining, sun.k'ssed
1t stlrs thc.nl Obi the night.wind naoancth In
Ny bss!! i breaking: but too annod by awe. to
tpeak.
Iturn nc from tho dead, snd toward tho window.
The sulleu blackne.s dcepeas round tho su'less
Ad'SSs' ''S, beacon far away bo1n' With crimson
Tho tids comes moaning !n-ouly MY dead comcs
not ngaln.
Lifcs love, tho tendcruess Of years, oil wrecked
The Y ;ysa5Eains hopeless rocks 's reach up to
Far M 81, = }lseden linz of darkness mast. The sea
All guidelcss aud fotsakcu now, uust drift across
Once more turn nc from the weird and dcathfnl
And sobbsnc tnuaning sea, and toward the dead
again:
The sul!en clouds weep out taer sorsow 'galu.t
hut my grief only tains mad ktssru on tho fecc all
white.
by heart IA breaking: but. o God. cannot pray!
LOOK a9ove una witch she shadows gathes oyts.
Grim, glattly scntucls, TINT guard With me,
And wonder ii tho night will ever moan itself away
lleHr tho lonely curlaw calling to !ta ,nntu,
Fur OIL by thu sohhfng neh af,l thu sultc., yatu
Cemss eeating s*!fs aa,d cold apuinAt tho WIN
dnW-lIaEe:
And ss!ll tLc Ircasy watch ID but half.kept aud
must WA!t. 'EnAI
, 1876-06-10
BRIEF NOTES,

Thirteen provinces fl Southern Spain have
bcen tl,rcatencd with plague If locurts this
season, untl grcnt damage to rariuus crops llas
been anticipated The Curtcs Voted lns;.e sum
u, he used II, measures ior ayertng tic l,artu,
and The Minister Of F1nlento llus addressed
circular 10 the Provincial Governors, directing
them 10 employ the military iu assisting the
people to destroy the rlyaycrs.
slr. Clmi,nnlnlcley, III. English naturalist, has
lccn cruising during somc lnuntlss plst, with
tlIc yacllt Argp. utnung the Ncs.i,'ll Islands.
One Vi the rllirf Ubcrss nf tl: vnyas.r i IT, Oh
Hervc tie habits 1T Western Tropical Etfsls, nnd
make II collection nj living specimens. Entt-
muiugy, bptniIy, ntl ottltr departments Of nat
ural hf.tnry, art also receiving tlHc Intention
from different pait!rs accompanying tile cxpc-
ditiut.
Experiments IN The culture of Australian
plants nh trrrs have lre,, trictl with ellcuurag-
fE results III the lslaiid of irrAn IN the SOUTH
west ru..st .! Scs,tlund. The blue gum, n SPECIES
4 feet ttt: sccoItl. and q feet thc Third. The
Eura!gjlux 1~Adalu4a also tl,rScs su wGll that II
istx}n.rtrIl tIlr plant will hr grncrall: Intro
Iurctl, and, IN sheltered situations fur val,l-
abc nltitfon u tho etCrErecn shrubs uf the
isluntl.
The process tf eofNleusing foods by dcseea-
tim las been successfully applied tt raw eggs;
nnd catis containing, i4 thc tornof dry powder,
tAe constituents III II t,oxrm fresh eggs aYe AZ.
laulisai III koon ~ he furnfsilet by the Eruccrs.
teaspnoiu Ut the powder !s equivalent to o1lc
egg, u,iI, when nt,lstr1ltl with wntcr, Is really
f0r any of the USES tu which the 'rcsl, article
Wut,li le put. Tie inctlnul employed III dry
lug the eggs atutlly eltlniuatcs the moisture,
und leaves tic NATURAL psopcrtirs nnimpaicd.
, 1876-06-10
HENRY WILLS UROTUER.

The British Museum has latcly acquired
unique treasure in little "1Iore al Usum
Sarum," or Book Of Hours, which was once the
property Of Prince Arthur, tho brother Of Henry
WILL, nnd the first husband Of Gathering OF
Aragon. The book is printed on vcluH,, and
bears on the last 1caf an inscription stating that
It waa presented by Prince Arthur to TIomas
rroyntt Gre grp0ts pr l1 tc fsEs h
Of King Henry tho Seventh. unIcr this IL il
signature Of tic Prince in French, "Artllur 10
Prince" Only one other signature of Prince
Arthur is known to extst, and this is In the Cot
toninn collection Of MSS. .n the British Mn
Hcum,
, 1876-06-10
REUNITED.

= Look deep Ia nlino, dear eyes that shtno
:. With lcath1ess lDuc anl trnllcE pa4asun:
Clnspel heart 10 hcsHt. no hlUru we'll pnttt
:. But live our lives II, loyu's aWcut fashion. .
: The wretchct! past we'll from III cast,
Nur ever backward turn our Etanccs;
Bus, hand tn llant. WILL seek TINT land
:; Where Jcsus' sntle rach b'i,s. cnlla,ccs.
AuNks Aul:itH MCGvINE.
, 1876-06-10

Two nivehtutotis 1celNMfers have explored
thu hitherto unknown volcanic region Of the
Dyngycrfjeldcn. They set out from Dar,iabnE
Feb. 4, An1 In the co,irkc of their inyc*ttya-
ttuEs, descended Into the crater Ut the vHlcAun
Akkyu, "whcrc, at ubuut 5000 feet bclow the
Upper fnargin. they reached the bottom, and
found thenscfycs On thc brink o1 lake of
sccthtng-llnt watcr, which wns apparently ni
great depth, Srar the southern extremity of
ih!s lake, the ground wus brokeu up by ltssurrs
nn,i tn,,s, which prevented further progress IN
with tht noise u loud subtcrraiitan thun1ers.
North nf tlle greAt crater the txplnrers found
IN olcning al,In. Gu feet wide, whrl! appeared
to be Ut a'tout cqual dc,ttll, fru1n wl'rh Issued
rnucd by ailni1arly ln'id nndslcafrntng sounds. !"
Tic lntrupltllty Vi tht explorers, aud tht'r In
tvrcstfug discoveries, have excited much utten-
tiun throughout Iceland.
, 1876-06-10
SPARKS OF SCIENCE.
The Oldest Existing Scientific
Association.
Fresh. Water Lakes Of Australla---Ex.
.ploration in Central Asia,
Rising Of tho Coast.I.lnc Of South
Amerlca.-.Volcanlc Exploration
In Iccland.


--..-x..
AcchDENf1h DEL i.iSCEf'
The following Is IN abstract "t M snsercat'ns
Sci,ucs. rhc o]lcst rrIstjnf, sctcuttlc As.vcia-
's .'a - 49,, o'.s. e.'ti w.. "n., ,,tl' ra.
~" - ."e neea"c..''a .'.'a ~, '."es. wig" ''',,.
ioun'leu III hofhe' III h"''' hS reae.'co ues',
by tile Academia srcrcttrun Nasurr, founded
1,v 1,a,tisto p,,to In ,5u. ,,,, M. a,tr,v YEAS
naps'et" ~ - , .ooo , w. es .,,. ,rn.,
Acyudes dsi d Lincc CIV SON ss a,,rastsa the sus
eo a IN Ihre s' gnsFs cr .o|'as m stst.eu s
,,n .n .a,,i H., t,,,,as ,,arao,t,,,, :, .,,s,,I
It's msct'nss. After al interval oi three years.
IL revived again, with Gallco, Baptista ro'ta,
nnd Colo,1liu among It's supporters. The Acad-
e,nv formed itself Into sonrt].t,,r ambiguous TO
rcttr1o,,. ort]cr tallnr ST 1ul,u ll,c Eyanye,ls,
rs 'ts tatrml. Its tsnb!ctl was Tue lynx, whose
piercing y[eon nude 1t lit symbol 0f the hcarcl,-
luz sptrtt Ut SCIENCE Tie m,r,,bers we're called
"i.ncci"; and, tu be eligible for admission 10
N v.nra ~ ~, Lucy "'''' W o'e' ~ A'4 1''''''
:" H. TS"' as.,,r.%v ho, ,or ecroud ,tmc ,nnJ
uscm ",~nyI',',a ~ t.. lin t,r, ,v tl,r ,ic.Iura
tio OF Ccsi, i lGo, ti,ut tilc sky wus not solll,
~hrr H. fn,n,cr ii"i f., 1epIl fts s"ssJ1,s wrre
muir st,en"n.l'ti prIvmt. I,ectinrs ,scyr far q
time contlnlcd, under the protection Of Enr-
d'tial barbcr'nl, nephew u rope Ifuan x'!!.i
vi t'u oaaa -, ..tst Nnariy t,',rv
ciuuscd lmforc It WIN a,a,, rrsuecltutctI, Ii,
l740, by Pope Benedict NV, who gave IL the
nanc of " Acssalenala dc' Nuovi l.'necs;' lhta
termI,atinr at Tic death OF thp popc, In 175S.
in iT!a5 = ct,,unn,1y sf yo,,n.r ,nct, nrttan,zr
Scientile society, taKihE tiis apPstiatt''n ol tte
AEEAAGtlh Aeetpb4 "t% uo -h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

GENERAL ROSsER on THE INDIAN SITUA-
T1oN.-General Thomas \. Rosser, formerly
of the Confederate army, and now City
Engineer Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, has
written to Major Charles Mccain, OF this
city, in reply to the latter's protler to make
up q company of one hundred men to volun-
tcer for service against the Sioux. In his
letter General Rosser says:
wI only wish could have the opportunity
OF taking command against the lnguns,
but that is impossible, for I can't have the
chance, and the troops that are out there
will chase around after the Indians all
summer and catch none, and when the
winter comes on they the Indians) will
come into the reservations to be fed. have
an idea of taking thousand men into the
Rig Horn mountains next summer and oc-
cupying those rich gold fields. Don't you
want to go? There is where all the gold is.
Could not get few Of the old boys to go
out with me?"
Major McCann has not as yet replied to
General Rosser, ~as he hesitates between
going West and accepting service under
General Charles w. Field in the army OF
the Khedive of Egypt. General Rosser's
letter, however, shows that the western
men are eager to push into the Indian coun-
try.-Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

Hon. J. NJ. Loughborough, 4 member OF
the Arkansas Senate from the Little Rock
district, was found dead in his bed Monday
afternoon, shot through the heart. No
cause is assigned for the suicide.
A burglar just discharged from the Mas
sachusetts penitentiary has passed twenty
five OF the forty-six years OF his life in
prison.
The Baltimore newspaper publishers ask
the Typographical Union to reduce the pay
for type-setting from fifty to forty-tve cents
per thousand ems.
The Rev. e. D. Winslow, forger and fu-
gitiye, is going to write history, OF MS
Financial transactions" in three chapters
for the Boston Herald.
General Wolie's scarf, worn IN the Dattle
of Quebec, and stained with his blood, Is q
treasured relic Of citizen OF Calais, n. b.
There is a large demand for green ba-
nanas for frying. Thus cookedthey make
delicious dish. $50.
The Mohawk is to be turned into TO an
oyster.boat. 1t has been sold for S2O,Ooo. 1
Won Bulow, the pianist, is dangerously IL
in Germany.
It is said James Gordon Bennett has spenl
at least $3.50, 900 on yachting.
John Robinson's circus ia at Wheeling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02


whiskey. ut is said that this negro's anti.
dote was the plant commonly known as
6 snake-weed, . which he. used both inter-
nally and externally. IA worthy colored
preacher, who has also been d oEteaeher,
came to me the other day to inquire IL rattle
snakes ever grew to be as large around as
the body OF man. He said that member
Of his congregation had told him that he
had seen them that size " in the noun
tains.'
Pheasants and cartridges abound in this
vicinage. An old hunter tells me that
while pheasants are the shyest of birds If
you once get them into q tree the more noise
you make under them the stiller they will
sit. He once scared up drove not far from
his house, and hahLdozen of,them perched
in tree. He had dog with him, but no
gun. He set the dog to barking ut the foot
OF the tree and he shouted for his gun. The
birds sat quietly until he obtained his gun
and shot them all, one after the other.
There are many wild turkeys about here,
too; but the game law is not much OBJ
served by the negroes and the piney-woods
folks generally. W. c. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
yEGETHNE.
VEEETHN Ii.
VEGETINE
PURIFIEs TIE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND
INyIGORATES TIE WHOLE SYSTEM.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
ALTERATINE, TONIC, SOLVENT,
AND DIURETIC.

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices OF
strongly concentrated that it will ctfectually erad
cate from The system every faint of Scrofula Scroll
ulous IIumor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
Erysipelas, Salt Rhcum, Syphllitic Diseases, Cam
cr Falnsness ut the Stomach, and all diseases that
arise from impure blood. Sciatlca- 1nfanmatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt, and
Spinal Complaints, only be cfFcctnlly cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases OF the Skin
Pustules, Pimples, Blotchcs, Boils, letter, Scad-
Head and Ringworn, VEGETINE has never failed
to effect i permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney-Complaintsr Drop.
~. Female Weakness Leucorrhea (arising from
internal liberation and uterine diseases and Gen
cral Debility. VEGErINE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t fnriGorate5 ana
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secre-
tive organs allays Inflammation, ctres liberation,
and regulates the bowels.
For Caarrh, Dyspepsia, 1labitual Costiveness
Plantation of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness and General Prostitution of the Nervous Sys-
tenn no medicine has ever given such pcrfecl SANS
faction as the VEGETINE- 1t purifc' the Dlood,
ccaDses all of the organs and possesses controlling
power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGET1NE have
induced many physicians and aposhecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use it in their own iami-
lies.
In fact, VEGETIEE Is the best remedy yet dlscoN-
cred for the above diseases and Is the oniy retaOc
Blood Purifier yet placed before the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN AMHERST
Son OF A BAPTIST MINISTER THE VICTIM
We have very little additional information
in relation to the alleged attempted murder
and. robbery Saturday night. The injured
man, who now says his name is John F.
Marsh, and not Logan, is at boarding
house, and is doing rs we'll rs could be rea-
sonably hoped for in view Of the serious ma
ture OF his injuries. He says his father is q
Baptist minister, and lives near Manassas.
He has given no satisfactory reason for re-
gistering his name las he did at the Norvell
Housc) as Logan, but reiterates substan-
TALLY the statement published by us yester-
day, with the modification that he was at
tackled in the toll-bridge, and not in Am
herst, rs he first asserted. He says he had
$40 when he left home, but does not seem
to know how much he had spent.
Mr.. John T.. BoZe, Of this city, on Sun
day surrendered himself to the city authori-
ties, saying that he was the man who beat
Marsh, and that he did so because Marsh
had insulted his wife. He denied knowing
anything about Marsh having any money.
Boze was, by order of the Mayor, sent over
to Amherst, and examined before Justice
Camp, who admitted him to bail in the sum
OF $3.50 for his appearance on Thursday, by
which time it is thought Marsh may be able
to appear.
1t seems that Marsh and Mr.. Dodson had
been enjoying themselves drinking and
playing cards, and were together when the
attack was made by BoZe. 1t is avery mys-
FERROUS case every way, though it is possible
the facts may be brought out in the inycsti-
gation.-LynchJurg Neacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
F1s INC,
RlCHMCND STOCK Exe,H. NICE.
TeEsDArsAax 4. 1875:

IS f1N4&II4NS&SAS4|SE14SC EAASk1AgssN
trvEsDAr,Aasnst i 1875:
AneYtcan Gssfs-11I bid SIS s J. 8.
vi Fiji ssssls IN s sssd ss hi
e egaeens s u.s. g ss es ss1s
esg S. ess s s sske a. LIne
city 9s, 102 bid: Lynchburg etty gsy 80 bid; Nor
asked X, ~ AAn's' 'i'es : : 20 .''' io'
e's, gold, y. and n, IS bid yirTtna Central RaII:
s sa h yr mSrs ass e q and p ,s
mortgage S's, j. and D., SO asked: Soathside Rail
road second mortgnge preferred, 6s, and D., 45k
bid SO asked; Petersburg Railroad first mortgage.
mortgage SIS, j. and j.. 67Is asked; Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage Ss. J. and D.,
100 bid: Richmond and Petersburg Railroad second
s a. and TO loo
Railroad consolidated 6's 81 and NJ s61 bid; Pied
mont Railroad first mortgage s's, A. and o.. s2 bid,
second mortgage 6's d. and n. 35 asked.
Railroad cSs.-Cbesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, 100 par, 25 bid: Atlantic. Mississippi and
2hS ape p 1e9
par, 59s asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad seven per cent guaranteed, 100
r Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, us bid,
III asked; Merchants National, 100 par, 80 asked:
asked; City Bank, s5 par, 90 bid, sox asked.
ne IS pss sa sase Z;
par, &c bid. 27a asked; Virginia Home, 100 psr,
80 asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 80
bid, OH asked; City, 100 par: So asked; Old Do
minion, 100 par, 70 bid, so asked
NiSce Dominion Steamship
Company, 100 par, 10 asked.