davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

TIE MYSTERIOUS FLY.-The singular
looking fly whose sudden and so abundant
appearance in our midst we chroniccd in
our local column of Saturdays issue, and
which was Il source OF SO much wonder
ment to our citizens generally, proved to be
Il creation of but ephcmcral and seemingly
innocent existence after all; ut least in that
ph,sc-for by niglltfall a hollow and wing
less shell. split open down the top of the
back, aud clinging by its feet to its tempo
rary restinS-placc, was left to mark the fact
of the brief visit, all of the whiom vitality
anilnating the body having, by one OF those
marvellously mysterious transitions OF TN
fathomable nature, winged itself in some
what changed form to new life.
There was Il variation i'm the form OF the
fly OF Friday. probably that OF sex, there
being two siZes-the body Of one being
somewhat thicker and measuring one'and Il
halfinches in length, and the hair-like caudai
appendages one inch, the antcnnT being
somewhat longer also than that of the other
size, which was one inch in length and the
appcndages one and 4 half inches. The
color of tue body was invariably dull
black.
We are Informed by Observers that the
abandoned shells yielded a fly OF like shape,
who emerged from the opening in the back
with brighter hucs of body, which present.
ed mottled brown, and with lcngthened
antenn;e and caudal streamcrs-the former
measuring one half and the latter two and
three iourths of an inch in length. The fly
in both phases of existence is quite spirit
less and inactive, being easily taken with
the hand. The fly of to-day appears to be
falling to the ground and dying. Is there
to be another existence?
We recolect having read in our childhood
of a variety of insect-life termed the day
ily-that period being the span Of its eX-
istence-but we fail to recall the description
or to identify it with our strange yisitant of
Friday, and unfortunately the niche of Ma
tural History or OF Entomology in our per-
sonal library is not just now conveniently
accessible.
Will not the learned and the scientific
come to our aid with the so-mucll-desired
information as to our strange visitant? 1t
is supposed from its appearance along our
watcr-courscs that its life must have evolved
thereirom. Indeed, some strenuously in
sist that they even saw such an insect
emerging from the waters OF our basin. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
GROCERIES. &c.


OUTER, BUTTER.
Prime MOUNTAIN BUTTER just received, for
sale low by MOhklSOn g hENl,
jc l9-lt lDU3 DOCK strCI.
TUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 UArF-CIIESTS more Of those choice, fresh,
NEW-CROP TEAS, that have given such unlyersai
satisfaction from so cents to 81 per pound. Mixed
Tea zoe, at Virginia Tea and Coffee Store, corner
MN ~ 1a IN" f'sn'' ~ ". SHELTON Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

A letter written hy Mr.. Ned Nicely, and
dated Accomac Courthouse, l4tli instant,
brought to this city Saturday the mclan-
choly intelligence of the death of General
T.. Il. Bagwell, Il distinguished member Of
the House Of Delegates. and well known in
Richmond. His illness, arising from con-
gcstion OF the liver, bowels, and kidney,
was oG short duration. lie was suddenly
cut down In the f,ilncss Of promise, and
when 4 career of wide usefulness seemed
GINNING to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

CHEAP SALT.-2,59O sacks ASHTON
" and MARSHALL'S SALT, for agricultural par-
noses and sating cattle for sale low. The sacks are
worth nearly half the price asked for It, . ,vr
In A, IL, Els
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHoOLs-FAREwELL
TEACHERS MEETING HBLD IN THE ASSEMBLY
HALL At THE RICHMOND HIGH-SCHooL.-
A very interesting farewell meeting of the
principals and teachers employed in the
public schools OF this city was held in the
main audiencc-room at the Higll-School
Superintendent j. III. Binford, being alb
sent on account Of severe indisposition,
through the Rev. W. B. McGilvray for
wartlcd his thanks for their eXcrtions in the
past session, and his best wishes for their
happiness aud enjoyment during the vaca-
ton.
Mir. McGiIyray also referred in feeling
terms to the death Of thcit late associate c.
.. Montague, ESP; former principal Of thc
Valley School.
The entire corps Of teachers and princi-
pals then separated to enjoy themselves over
ice-crcam; cakes, &C., at Pizzini's and other
like places Of resort, but not before Secrc-
tary Alfred Moses made them feel quite
happy by the reception of the pay for their
last months services. Secretary Moses dis
bursed on this occasion the nice little sum of
Sc. .SS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

NORFOLK, VA, JGna 10. 1876,
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDINANCE
uaasscd by the Councils OF this city eearn % e.
anes viii be convened ber on iSs IsIS @ n ,ssr
the turpose OF examining gAPpLtCASto suttr 1adI1s
.ssEfICE OF CITY ENGINEER. A copy ot ssa saaa
sSrtiit,sIee may be had on nppcstion 70 gae Saty
xzszstaS1 la@fs'. "a " aS 80 JAMES x. HARRY,
sSaS q. S. @. s.. c.s
Al. G. NLHAD0.
lsLLsssg<s.s, 20 q. IS. g. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

DEST QUALITY HAMS, desirable sizes
WOODS FAMILY ROE HERRINGs, the best
brand;
FRESH TABLE BUTTRR-a good supply always
on hand. - WILLIAM II. TATUM,
ie7 6I4 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
HIS CHARACTERISTICS.

General BagwelI had any number OF
friends. lie was warm-heartcd and gener-
Gus; had a good word for everybody, and
without an effort on his part won his way
to the hearts of people.
In his death the county OF Accomac has
lost worthy representative, and the State
one of her young public men OF fairest
nrnmiSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

CITY rYAUDIToA'S OFrICE,l
s@ah - RICHMOND, 18th Jane, 1873.
hTOTICE.-rhe TRANSFER BOOkSof
he closed from The 2Ist to the Both instant, inca
siye. 80 .. M hU1ctt ~. aHs
NJ Ie-t2OJc Auuikof.,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
BOYS CHOTHING.

Boys still in short clothes wear lonS-waist-
ed plcated bouses and kilt skirts. Soft,
light summer cloths, of gray, brown, or
blue; also, shepherds check of black-and-
white twill, are the woollen materials used
for these suits. The waist is laid in side
plcats, and extends over the hips, where it
is hemmcd, and worn outside the kilt skirt.
A ieather-bclt or loose sash confines the
waist. White-pique suits are similarly made,
though many prefer jacket and vest for
these, as they are more boyisli-iooking.
With such suits long colorcd stockings are
usually worn, though many prefer the cooler
fashion OF short socks, leaving the limb bare
below the knee. The low shoes are without
heels. The hat is sailor shape, and the
hair is worn in page style, with the front
dropping over the forehead. Swiss straw
IatS for boys come in the sailor shape, also
in Derby shapes, with round, high crown
and slia curled brim.-Harper's Bazar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
MIsCELLANE0Us.

THINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOs,
~ DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER.
PORCELAIN AND DLAGQuERED WARE,
VASES AND TETE-A-TETE SETS ehgans
WEDDING and CENTENNIAL E.KpSENfSS
at MILLS ,s q $500 ~ a.s,.
: my 23-M&.ThLJy2l S23 MnlE slEees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

II was Il chivalric fight between Bagwell
and Hanger. and the speech of Bagwell,
when he put Hanger i'll nomination before
the House will long DC remembered by
those who We're present. 1t WAS eloquent and
manly, and had the very model Of sentiment
for one who, having been defeated by Il
brother Conservative in u friendly contest,
desired to carry out the party wishes in
Good faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
FIRST SHORT CLOTHES.

Beautiful and fine yoke slips OF white
muslin, needle-worked, are imported for
children just putting on short clothes. The
small sizes have clusters OF fine tucks and
embroidery above the hem, while the yoke
/, made of lengthwise tucks and rows of
nccdle-work. These cost $3.50. Larger
slips, suitable for children OF two years,
have a needle-workcd founce around the
bottom, headed by tucks; the yoke is OF eX-
quisitr embroidery and tiny tuchs, and the
price l. nine dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

Governor Walker appointed him one of
the generals of militia. The volunteer sol
diery had i'm him a warm and earnest friend,
devoted to their interest, and always ready
to perform any possible service for them.
At the last session he was candidate be-
fore the Conservative callcllS for the noml-
nation of Speaker. There was little or no
cause of dissatisfaction with Speaker Hang
rr, yet such was General BagwclFs popu-
i;uily and his known qualifications for the
place that he received about tllirty-iive or
forty votes in caucllS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

He was with this famous company ut the
siege of Yorktown, on the retreat towards
Richmond, and in the services rendered by
the command near Chains Bluff, where
Wi>c's brigade long held an important
post, though not one which gave it much
chance to win glory and fame. With the
brigade Ba@wcll went to South Carolina,
and saw arduous service on the banks of
the EdiSto and on James and Johns
Islands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
BIETu AND EDUCATION.

General BagwelI, a son Of DIR. Thomas +.
Bagwrll, prominent physician of Accomac
county, was born in the year 1889. He re-
ccivcd an excellent education at the vcner-
able college of William and Mary, and after
leaving there opened Il ilourshing school.
He was engaged in teaching when the war
broke out. In the beginning OF the war he
responded t" the call Of his native State aud
entered the army Is Il lieutenant. His rcgi-
mrnt was diSbanded after several months
service. and BagwcI then enlisted us Il pri-
yalc in the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-05

0oraus an, ober mar Is nur elm 3rus.
lpiel meines aufseresten @emiitbs? 6
oauate mir, als idbe i'd mirtli9 eine
ldtuarje &eitaIt burd bas 3immer fat.
rem umo pIosliA perI6minben. Wexs
Die Morne uns hciu9t bdtte? ginu
BON uns miibte alto ftcrbcn? @ere
Mle;ne OemabIin? Gins meiner Ria-
Der? Sn9omar obcr GbIooomor?...
81 i9 Gblrtiloe psdes 3 Mber ,pa.
rum iEre &ubs itbren uno lie erl9redes
ourh meine Gurdt?
81 itano wieper auf urb neistc I&
md einmal iiber Die @icssn; bann N
feinem Sctt suriidsettbrt, leste er lid
nieocr, inoem er murmelte:
Sd bab' sstrdumt; Tie l6lofen rubigs
Sn Der buntlen 8ettltele funfeIk
nod LANCE 3tit oes &tn:ss umberirrcn=
Ger Slid, unb or beweste lid oft, aIs
rcgte i'm md INNER cine ltredli4<
0%orabnnns auf.
Gl0li6 jeop6 i6IoB er bic Guacr
uaS oeslant in einelt tiefsn S@laf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-05
XIV.

Sie9ebalo sins bin unb ber in lei
mem Simmer. Cine beftise llnrube
'tlen tin ersriHen su haben, oenn leiue
Slide perrietben Summer unb Tllrti
Ton 3eit 5n 3cit nabte er Der Sblr.
le9te oas DIR nit seIpcnntsr Nuimsrf=
iamteit an Den Sorban9 uno febric
Damn mieoer i'll Sen Saal 3uriid, inocm
er liaseoulois uno poQ 3lusifel ocx
Gppf ldiittelte.
ct ite.te liA an Elm GenFer, lo6 out
bas 6orum Dor Dem Yolalt uno iaat,
iiberral@t:
Ga ic9e id ben &6nis nit @urelia=
nns cNsreiten lie lprehen loAeno una
I4eincn ~usrgniist. CO lit dip ni6ts,
Sag lie bctrii6t? Sod ni9ts, bas Et
Oa5 lln9lid ~uermutben licbc?
Or trat einioe S9ritte bcm SenIter
suriid> lies nit eincm Iusorud Der
@%er5peif flung Sen &opf ouf bic SruIi
"linfel uno murmcIte:
llnO es it bu4 Ser pierte Sao!
S6on fat oieSonne beinabe Sic Salftt
i1rer @a6n ourhlaufen 80. uro mod
niAts: tein sinsi9es stn3ciGcn!
Die 8aroine Der Slir wmroe por=
ii6ti9 oufgeboben @aloerif. Der ourS
2utgorois in ocs &oniss Sei6wa6c ss=
6radte @eGrmann. trat bineir una
nd3erte ii@ Dem 9altsgrafen. Giein
grill i'm BET Der 9ono uno Jpn weiier
in ben Saol sineinfiibrenb, Iaste er
nit pcrDaltenem Some:
@aloerif, hos Silt mirft ni@t; biz
Sinoer Iilto 9eiunO, jcoer 1T persuiiss
uno Irob oa Srtnnen -. Sord,, Die
Sunsirouen Der &5nigin linsen fr0GIih
in Sorlaa!.
IS it pirfli6 Ioqberbar, ~antluortett
Scr @elsmnnn, Sic &inoer mlilen cine
rrn0eritorfe Natur boben.
Sdon einmol bat ]i6 Sutaarois
iiber Die &rcFt ocs G;fts setduI6t; IL
lang i'd an 5a slpeifeln ob fie nidt
'4on mieoer lid silem uni9ab.i6cu
8cmsnslei a1oer:rout bat. @s mare
oann bic siueite uuslolc uebcItbot. Gs
lino bod 5u sefd1rlide llnternebmun=
gen, Uni eft ouf's Mcuc probirt werosn
su fDnncn.
Was Dies betriHt, 10 Ieib obr. @pr=
gen, untnprtete Der @ebrmcnn mi;
triumpGirtnoem 2dGcln. Sd jelbR
babe sag 8ift fir 2utsarbis beIorat;
sS mnroe inter meinen gugcn bereitet
ourd Mooinois, Die Iunoertjdbrioe
alrannc, Die cine 9oate I'M sroben Sob
l%eninoso bnpphnt. St bab' es an pie=
len Sbleren prpbirt es lit unfeblbaY.
Die &llloer uerben iterben, aber BIZ
Stnnoe ihres SObes fam pcr19iebeE
leln IN Tolse gemiTcr I'm tdnoe, bic mir
nidt porherleben iDnnen. 0abt Ser
tralen auf mein &ort, 9srr 9oussroi;
i'd islbi. perfesc birIdnsli9 bic annii,
@ift aug &rdutsrn unb' l1ntbiercn su
foNea; nne bah it mid an Bic br=
rlibmls Nlrornc setpenoet, 10 se|Gab es
ale;n, Inn Den @nidlas nit opppeItsr
S'hcrbeIt sas Is5fabruns gu hriaacn.
Iscr, luer bit bu oenn? iraste Sic
scbn!o pcrtnurSert. On weibt uno
ternlt Dinsc, weIfc eincm @ebrmauu
gcip6tlli9 fremo Iino.
=, es 1T 10 o%cr,nunbcrli9 niht; i'd
bin ELL glutmann, Gin Sperer $50
san's... SIN Gei5bof pon Gamerpf
bal meme M,ese s%eitanben. I'm unlrc
%pcrb0onten gien al RIDDEN, hab' id
Sai.o uno Gp;sb ersriffsn -.
or paa0tc iia pi0tlia, uno inb,m,cr
bordcac auf Zen Gin9ans Der sbar
.oies, loste CT nit fro5em 9adeln:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-05
BkEa6spsg uaA Ghlutilde.
Nkxtdrk rs1atnna aus BEN 5. Sa9rbunocrt.
BON
Exisrid goniticxtf.
Gorilekuns.)
Ness-Uf 5aSr inrt :

%~p 's"% - al W W. Nv tNi,.t
Ezr xpr;e ar sus Ercia uno iru9 lie, ID
Harsga.s sgaSys.c, AZ: lie Mlen in 8lan;=
xSyxs ecznditen. = Collie ids nidt
xsisas. uzc,osists N;e'd, Die Mlcn Idle
e., xysds goerEcn nl5 @albur, I'm II
y-s%Tsrt. % I'm niht5 uerlcbrcn fonn.
Sssztt,gr fsss wsis paht. oNa psocr Woiicn,
ss1yass 32ets3s, Nota %Gums, nod Sbierc
Mnr MSa,a7 !u.rscn Bonn id lclbit
2ua. sss7ra Aa,r Sen G.o barber Oh
g-yrTszrura. q? honn lcio S6r
vr1se scser. SeB Scr alc, oa2 mogN-
Seaa E1Engc oeA va .abt ida5tsn TAI
vss 2 @as2s 2oti. Gtn ~einSiscs DING
&szs, 20 iesrsaRJt1, lo9tc 6rei1i i'd
sa7& IN &ssfcH oaa g5a.9ela cinen
Tsrn17 @oHn,, or Ni, tel Genannt Miro ;
sr ca xalr 5u ;uab un in 60 &C.
xpGasten N msrocn -. Sorluf per-
Arg heT zsle 2nfi Bic Burg Gcnlol,
sFzaq aas& asm q .iei BON @a.hala,
.ssNa &S7 2liite'oaupl Dcrors, moffc
rgagaua er7sen BT'a no lties Damn sum
sss@sF3eFa Gin2n' -. Sn Der yer
S~agxa1ang Fer AleH tan0 Salour, Ger
24 Eelu 29oooH's. am dugcrltcn
AssNV Nfs &rt0 8. sotl 9.lJ 81 IL
S'es fHfsA |o'f'N 'D'sbcn OIL nlD
os'F SF1@ 0' a'oeFH StlsN II
AI"s me'S<'' 2'"oSf N'@' ''Re"'
@~1n< 9.","'' 1'' ulbe'o'n' pooF
- AK ~M ~. " enc SSajlV'
S1a, '"e''' y ''l' DC" 4"i'e'5
aSsa {" fSH @5Ao 5'Oi 'p'sB Nul aH'
@ $40 iaffos ar 5,'9'i' mo- CT P'PI -.
1 7 .F' 7'S'' "'' . o's' ss'u'l
- - ~ Wv '".V ly,',S
-. No. /. NJ a;,,
60 1l' 90.
.gr..t,,s 49, :, n5h.;, n,,n ,.n
y, mi oihtheim run G,.
.asay a,y f,,rm,, ,ph Sir e,50c ho-
49,, ,..,,,s,,.y,, i, u,a ,~itt,rten Sh
.su.,. s,,.s ,,,st 49,, noh .;psr ano
- S3M So h;e G,n,.on.n
ans, ,r49 W,A,;e,
1 ,x,st ,,s
m,
or.
.
~
- A
r.s
a9. n-mgs1... e...
-,a;An4.I
So" "o"' 'o'~"'''''''
30>"-" '.|' 9"''" P"'l''
S- -~Ns'ESs, ~
.as' aaaiF.e ans 9em VHnjbeInL
2 az lAf Il ~@u.S ia eAl9'9'h- Sit
s~TSN1assEn asn naa Ole 9anit gr0e;
a'Asf Bs~s1&i".. Wtoli nc INN I'll fanei
2-ssaais- ocf'7diAcic CT letne 0elfdlt.
sfIlsAAN A~- EIniaiI- Ger maNti3e Spof
saxsE Ax-Si &.eiHii.om nno mtllis I'm
A2-At a1ss-aa DAh|'li0'a9 81 looi5h-
Se-1 sa''ss'ns n Gen UlAB i'no nerlpan=
1saa2 &c u f'a-' S9s. A0of 'EsFi'I
Ssszl SseE x gu y" oiIp o'e 9aho
3ffs Ssk& @4sipi!i" oe.i 2Dof NliV!,.f. =.
A1Ssa s'A'i'i a. o"' Der SaNs s''f'
@1a S-'au&'so pal. 'rH!' mlb c
-kS assSssaa Jnt'' iN'.,H. VI m"fo
7SSH1 fRra S1i}abs'EsS as mo nil
4A1is44ss.il "'ll'''' 8'o"i''.. e'''
ia4 oSf @D-'"S' 9'"a' ~" ao'f
A-H AxAn' avg '9ls' ~ y" 'e''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-05
aspf auf bic vruit unb er id;en au9
oaIA Dem SAlafs al erlieeen.

Wv" ~ ~
bas i9were Ntbcmbolsn Der idlafenoen
&aneraben. Niemanb riibrte lit, einise
waren sur Seite um3ciunien, anocrc
Ia9en aui ibren @ciabrten, Die mcilten
rubten nit Dem &apf aui Dem Sid
jie sli1en einem 0uufcn 9citcn bon
Menidsn, Die ser Spo plDsliA iibsr.
ral At bate.
Scnnoh ldien BON 3eit su Scit Elm
0untc unter YalNerits Saor al ihim-
mern; wabrideinIl9 blidts er mond=
mai beodAtig aui lcinc &ameraoen, uao
oos gi@t Der Campo ipieselte li9 III
%leincn Iu9cn.
ga6 balbItinoigcm @oyten bot
yalOerit Den &opI ouf uuo iab mil
arsiiitiscm Seba9sn uuI Ole ein9e=
ltlummerte Wa6inanni1aft. Gr err
grill i,ium Yc1u uao i6.u9 i'm mil
einIStr @elpult GU Sen Sid. Seine,
iciner &amcr0ocn eglua1te ooer mo DIT
Die gerin9lte Sewe9unS.
Nah gSuni@ stIun9en. ia9te Sal=
oerit bel li@ ielblt i. Srci ooer pier
oMnoen Weroen lie l1lelea; i'd 6pei Ilc
Oh leibit Sbors @ammer tie nor oielel
Belt mecen piiroe.
Gs ltano uuL ueylicb nit lciien Srit.
ten Otn @a6tiaal, sos sic S3ire BIN
icr i'd Su uno lAriit unter oem SGu.
lengang tleIer in Den NaIoit binein.
Scr bIicb CT III elmer Ountlen Sd
iiebcn uao l9naljte eini9c Wal leiie mi
.itinen 6lngern. Salo Ooyouf perna0n
Il liber lclncm &opi Gin beinab unbDr-
bares @erdul G, ais pb Der brettern,
GoOcn lld btwegte uhter Den langla-
men Sritten pon Scman0em, Der mi
blpbcn sSibcn barber 6in1.no. Sal(
ltie8 Dies 9e3cimnibpole GerIui6 lang
Jam oic Syeppe berab, unb Elm Wtanr
rat IN Der 6inittrniB neben Goloerit.
Oct i'm iliitcrno isa9te:
Dun, 6o, Der 5raAf g~eipirtt 2? =
SAlofen iie?
Sa.
Set?
gSie Soots IN eilem Brob,.
&omm, es lit bier ni3t lider.
Stc 9inscn bis uatcr oa5 Ginsanss=
.Dor; oann Iragtc wieotr Der pon pbr
@efommcne:
Mtl1e Stunoe in Ser Na1t mag e.
lein2
9ti6t nett pom Ntittcrna0t; AD6ltens
cine Dnibe Stunoe. Gs I'll 3eit; piel=
lsitbt wortct man ld)on mi sud.
@eroen Die genie oa orin nidt auf=
mahH1, bepor 9tles ab9emaht tit!
llnn brcnn.e lie oas 0eucr!
gSO bleiblt on in9eNea?
SD! 9ej oen Nnosrn wero' i9 mid,
nieoerle8ln; iA mus LANCER l6lafen al5
lie, lonit piirotn tie gcsen mid Ser
oadt iG0pien uno MID bclAHloi9en.
llnleroein psroc il laNlNen uno ma
Atn. Weat MN 5lm 59or binoua
.Sosrr; lD wcyoe es halb pIicn lolien.
Sa.otrjf frat III oas @o1tiimmer
Der 9tnoere ucrlieb 0cl Yalolt blieb jc=
ODD unter Dem &prOah ser Iuben-
piortc licGsn uno ridtctc Don pa Ger
Bid uat 0llen Scitcn iiber Dag Tp=
rum blr.
g. MAJ iiemliA onntel; man tplnt,
wobl III cincr acm,Iirr bsldrinttcr
GntTernung 0ieBcscnitGnoe ME l1parS'
S6aittn nntracbmen, nber meiter GER
IlOb Mles III ADMINISTRATION 6inlter.
nil.
No6bcm ey lih cinisc 3eii naN ale,
-
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, July 22-The Presi
dent has not yet signed the silver bill
Treasury officials say the section au,
thoriziDg the exchange of ten millions
of silver for a like amount Of legal
tender notes will be practically in,
operative, the Treasury not having
the silver on hand. The amount
coined is only sufficient for the re.
demption of the fractional currency
The President nominated Geo. r.
Talbot as solicitor Of the Treasur,
rice Bluford Wilson, resigned
Thomas j. Brady, of Ind, as Second
Assistant Postmaster General rice J..
N. Tyner, promoted Postmaster Gen
eral.
WAsmNGToN, July 24.--The Presi-
dent has signed the Army Appropri-
alton and Silver bills.
WASHINGTON, July "a General
sherman has received, through Sher-
idan, dispatch from Crook dated,
! on Big Horn expedition, Goose Creek,
| Wy, 10th, via TT. Fetterman, 22d, in
which Crook says 81 send courier
to Gen. Terry tonight to inform him
l will cooperate with him and where
to find me, and also giving what in
formation have in regard to the In
dians. 1t is my intention to move
out after the hostiles as soon as Mer-
ritt gets here with the 9Th cavalry,
and shall not probably send in anoth-
er courier unless something special
should require me to do so. I am
getting anxious about Merritt's abili-
ty to reach here soon, as the grass is
getting very dry and thc'Indians are
liable to burn it any day"
Sheridan adds "Gen. Merritt will
reach Crooks camp on August LIST,
with 10 companies of cavalry instead
of s as at first contemplated. Gen.
Terry has moved his depot from
north of Powder river to Big Horn,
on Rosebud and has notified me Of
his intention to form junction with
Crook"
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
CentauR
LinimentS.
letter from a Postmaster.l

Il, IA.
"Messrs. j. d. ROSE g. Co.
My wife has, for long time been terrible
sunerer from Rheumatism. She has tried many
svS,s ans and many remedies. The only thing
T a.. a a nas given her relief Is Centaur Lnment.
da,s ~, reloiced 10 say this has cured her tm
W. II. RING.
,... ."iap'e OF many thousand testimonials
.s,,. :. ~ohaefInl cures effected by the Gen.
me ingredients OF this article
.,,.l pu.,,sne" ~ euh each bottle. 1t contains
"iteh Hazel, Mentha, Arnica, Rock ~, cs,,.n,
ic, and Ingredients hitherto little lno,,r !.
anit disru able fact that the Centaur T,n,r,an. !,
performing more cures of swellipps sufr Is,..."
Eruptions, Rheu,uatlsm, Neuralgia, sc,nt,cs
Caked Breasts, Lock-Jaw. &c. than ali other I'M
iments. Embfocatious Extracts, sa,y,s, olnt
ments, and Plasters now In use.
For Toothache, Earache, Weak Back Itch and
Cutaneous Eruptions, 1t Is admirable. 1t cures
Burns and scalds without scar Extracts poi.
son from bites and stines, and heals frost bites
and chilblains in a short ,ime. No family can
afford to be without the Centaur Linment, white
wrapper,
The CcnIaur 1infment, Yellow Wrap
per, is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and
iesh OF the animal creation. Its Effects upon Sc
| we're cases OF SPAWN, Sweeny. Wind Gall, Big
Head and Poll Evil, are little less than marvellous
| Messrs. j. Mcclure q Co, Druggists cor. Elm
and Front sts., Cincinnati, O., say:
| lin our neighborhood n number Of tcsmsters
are using the Centanr Lninent. They pronounce
II superior 10 anything they have ever used We
sell as high as four TO i've dozen bottles per month
| to these teamsters''
We have thousands of similar testimonials
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LsnoRAToRv OF J. b. RosE 4 CO.,
iG Dey street. New York
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
GEN. CROOK
Sends out a Del achment to look
For the Hostile Sioux,

CHICAGO, July 25.-The following
was received at Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan's
headquarters this morning.:
IIRApo's BIa HoRN AND YELLOWSTONE ExPE-
July Is. via Fort Fetter%an, Wy, july b. !
To Gen. Sheridan, Chicago: II for
got to say when l dispatched my last
courier that l had sent out Lieut..
Siblcy, on the 9th, with detachment
of the Second Cavalry to escort my
guide, Frank Genard, in making a
reconnaissance. When the party came,
on the 7th, to a point near where the
Little Big Horn dcbouched from the
mountains, they encountered the
Sioux in strong force, and saw enough
to convince them that the main vii
lagc of the hostilcs is not far from
that point. They succeeded in maxi
ing their escape only after abandon-
ing their animals and marching over
the rough foot hills Of the Big Horn
Mountains. The men were nearly
exhausted when they reached camp.
Lieut.. Sibley and Frank Genard the
guide, are entitled to great credit for
the manner in which they carried out
my instructions, and for the GOODNESS
and judgment displayed in saving the
detachment when surrounded by a
largely superior force of the enemy.
Mr.. Finnerty, Mr.. Burrier and Jim
Traynor accompanied Lieut.. Sibley
as volunteers, and behaved well.
(Signed) GEO. +. CRooK,
Brig. General.