davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21
THE GREAT REPUTATION Which vEeErISE has attained in all parts of the try asa
 Great and Good Medicine.

and the large number oftestimonials which are con- stantiy being received from persons who have been cured by Its use are concusivs proof of it's great ue. It Is recommended by physicians and apotheca- rles As BioodPuriher and Health Restorer, it has no equal.
 VEGkTINE is not preI ared for fancy drink made rom pool liquors, which debiitates the system and tends to destroy health instead of restoring it.
 Are not the many testimonials given for the differ ent satisfactory to any reasonable the different testimonials given, ,and doubt Ill many or these cases the persons that their ana suffering cannot be expressed. in cases of scrofus, "here, alpareHtt the whole body was one mass of corruption. Ii VEGETINE will relieve pain cleanse purity and cure such diseases, restoring patient to perfect health after trying different phys- clans many remedies, suffering Tor year it elusive proof, II you are sufferer, you be cured? Why ls this medicine performing such great cures !?
 It works Tn the blood, ill the circulating uid It be truly called the Great E cod Ftrifer The great cine that does not act directly it, purity and renovate, has no just ciaih upon pubic attention. When the blood becomes lfeess and stagnsnt, either irregular diet or from any other cause, the vEGKTSa wlu renew the blood, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and impart tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction is in the public mmd as well as in the medical profess sion that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable King dom are more safe more successful in the of dis e2se than mineral medicines. VEGETINE is composed of root barks and herbs. It is pleasant tske ard
 Is perfectly safe to give infant. Do you need Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21
FOR SAIE.

FT1HN subscriber ofers his place in Meadow Street. censstinG of two story house in good repair and sws screa of good mesdew land. The house is sur reunee1 with plenty of fruit and shade tre ss and 1ie.ssnR located. Price $2500. good proportion of sion given lat of April. WILLIS !, BEACH
 LatehAsld, January 25th, 1878. ASH
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21
FEN POUNDS OF FLESH.
GAIN
SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. 17. 1s72.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. r, 1872. H. R. STEVENS, Esq.,
 DEAR SIR-I have had Dyspepsia in it's worst form for the last ten and have taken hundreds of o lars worth of medicine without obtaining any relief In September last commenced taking the VEGErrNR since which time my health has steadily improved. My food digests we and have gained fifteen pounde nesh There are several others in this place taking vRGETINE; and all have obtained relief. -. Yours truly, 1S%Sw THOMAS E. MOORE,
 Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co. ,s Mills.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21
GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND APPETITE

My daughter has received great bepet from the use ot the VEeATINE. Her declining health was source of great anxiety to all her friends. few bottles of the VEGETISE restored her health strength and appe tite. N H TTIDEN
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent a-
 No @ Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
cH.n1rsrows, March ,s, 1869.

CHARLEsTowS March l9, 1869. H. R. STEYENS:-
 DEAR SlR-Thls is to certify that have used your Blood Preparation" in my family for several years and think that, for Scrotuls or Cancerous Humors or HaenmAtic Affections, it cannot be exceed; and as blood purifier and spring medicine it is the best thing have used and have used almost every. thing. can cheerfully recommend it to any one m need of such medicine. s Yours respectfully, - Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE,
 19 Russell Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-21

JOHN SHERMAN, Ohio; E. W. SToUGHToN, New York; J. H. VAN ALIEN, New York; EUGENE HALE, Maine; J. A. GARFIELD, Ohio; CORTLAND PARKER, New Jersey; W. D. KELLY, Pennsylvania; SIDNEY CLARK, Kansas; J. c. WILSON, Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

Correspondents OF New York papers are
suggesting that the public arc greatly in
terested TO hear Mr.. EyAETs's opinion on
the present political situation. The very
time for him. He charged the Republican
party with the Louisiana outrage in 1875.
Yet ht sustained that party and It's nominee
lin the recent presidential campaign. Now
he has the chance Of again charging the
Republican party with the responsibility
for the South Carolina outrage, and also for
the bold usurpations in the three disputed
States OF the South. The Grecian and no-
man poets only called upon 4 god en- great
occasions. Mr.. EyaRTs seems TO have been
regarded in New York rs !! sort OF god, so
to be called out. 4 speech from him is ROW
in order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
cool view of tic Case.

Editors of the Dispatch: Our papers
quote much from the New York Herald,
and one OF them praises 1t highly. what
are these citations worth The Herald Is
weather-cock, you say, and tells the way
the wind Of public opinion blows. Does
it2 In 1861 the Herald was the trim friend
OF the South; and even after the iali OF
Sumter advocated the estabIishmentof free
city in New York. 1t cannot be relied on !;
nor can the Tribune, which belongs to
Gould. II you want the people to know
Republican opinion give extracts from the
New York Times. That is the organ OF the
influential men OF its party, and OF its bone
and sinew, too. Alone OF the American
press, it said from the first that Hayes was
elected, and it has never veered an inch.
Let us know what the Times says. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

frustrated ItlaS Of the City Of Richmond I;
also of Manchester. Richmond: i. ".
BEERS, G.. T., for the Southern and
Southwestern Surveying and Publishing
Company.
This Atlas represents Richmond in Sec
tons. The maps are sufficiently large to
describe all the divisions and streets, and
give TIE names Of oil the oocncrS Of lots in
the city. The drawing seems to be good,
and the work is handsomely done. \ work
OF this kind, so elaborate and correct, Is an
important one, and the citizens will Ger
tainiy find it most convenient. Besides the
lots and streets, all public places and build
incs are clearly and cons picuousV mapped.
This description is equally applicable to the
maps OF Manchester. One can readily sec
all about both towns with the aid OF this
comprehensive Atlas. All their interior
divisions and their relations to the sur
rounding country are clearly mapped.
Besides the Atlas OF the towns there are
photographs OF the principal buildings, TO-
tets, and busincss-houscs among them the
Dispatch b,uldins-yery handsomely gotten
up.
This valuable publication is for sale by
J. 7. ELLYsos.
We have from NIessrs. W0oDHorsE &
PARIIAN the November No. of Blachlrood'S
Magazine.
The Races Of Man and their Geographical
Distribution. From the German Of Os-
CAR PEsCuI. New York: d. APPLETON
{: Co.
A book that will attract attention. Elmo
logical science is more than ever IN object
OF study, and the elaborate works on the
subject are sought for with unusual inter-
est. This book is very comprehensive; it
is chronological and ethnographical.
For sale by WooDuoUsE &c PARHAM.
Rare Good .Luch. 4 Fortune III Seven
Strokes. by Z. L. FHANCILL0S, author
of "Olymphia,' 4" Earls Dene," &c. New
York: d. APPLETON d Co.
For sale by WooDHousE {: PAEHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

WHAT TILDEN Is AFTER.-The probability
is that the vote OF Oregon will stand thus !:
For Hayes and Wheeler, ,; for Tiden and
Hendricks, /; and the vote will be so certi-
fed to Congress. The endeayor OF the
Democrats here is not so much to secure
the one vote needed for the election OF their
candidates as it is to force Congress into the
judicial function instead of the ministerial
capacity In declaring who are entitled to
the offices OF President and Ficc-prcsident
OF the United States Tor the next four years.
The issue raised is Il grave one, but as it
places the subject in the hands OF the re-
representatives. OF the people fer discussion
and decision two months before the decision
is demanded by the Constitution it cannot
he called Il revolutionary proceeding
PhiladclphiG Enquirer (RepuJlican).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
Lincoln on Counting the Vote.

TIE Richmond Dispatch (thc Wheeling
Register says has hunted Up the following,
which it thinks "mu>t close the mouths OF
the Radicals -:
" TO the Hon. the SehGis and Rouse Of Re
personalities
The Joint resolution entitled Joint re-
solution declaring certain States not entitled
to representation in the Electoral College
has been signed by the Executive, in defer
ence TO the view of Congress, implied in its
passage and presentation to him. In his
own view, however, the two houses OF Con-
gress convened under the twelfth article OF
the Constitution haze complete po,rer to CT
ctudc from counting all electoral uoteS
deemed by them to be Megdi And it is not
competent for the Executive TO defeat or
obstrUct that power by q veto, rs would be
the ease II his action were ct al! essential in
the matter. He disclaims all right OF the
Executive to interfere in any way in the
matter or canvaasing or counting electoral
votes, and he also disclain5 that by signing
said resolution he has expressed any opin.
ion on the recitals OF the preamble, or any
Judgment OF his own upon the subject. OF
the resolution. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
/" E1ecattee Mansion, February S, 1865"
Yes. 1t has closed their columns already
we have not Yet been able to induce on,
hep1bllcan paper to notice this famou!
message OF the most, famous man the Re
publican party has produced. Papers soutl
.ssel Us and IN Virginia have reproduced it
nni not one northern or Republican pape,
nas dared 10 do so. We again call to ii I'll,
attention OF the Boston Aduertissr. ]. Nov
aork Tribune; Philadelphia Press, B,siie
tsa, inquirer. and Irteqrarl. ;: nal,ino,,,
1asss .q Pittsburgh Dispatch IChiesg
LINES Times Cincinnati Times, and conn, e,.s;e5
81 Louis Globe, &C., &c. >' o0'sHss5cs y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
gcyer I.csDair Of tEle Republic.

Editors Of the Dispatch Allow me to
ask il your dependency about the Republic
is warranted by recent occurrences, bad as
they are, undoubtedly? It is strange from
what diverse standpoints different minds
contemplate the same events. To ME the
attitude and bearing OF the people OF the
United States during the trying crisis
through which they are passing is truly
sublime, perhaps unprecedented, and af-
lords the most convincing proof Of their
entire capacity for self-Soyernmcnt that
has ever been exhibited BY them. There IS
not another people in the world, l Think
who could have submitted to the restraints
Of reason, and brooked the tedious pro-
ccsscs OF legal proceedings, as they have
done il the midst OF the outrageS now en-
acting in :: the doubtful States" and Just
after emerging from canvass full OF acri-
mony and excitement. Such is their allie
glance to law, and SO schooled arc they to
the redressing OF public wrongs by the
methods OF the law, that nothing appears
to them SO wild as aresort to violence where
any other recourse is open, however tedious
it may be.
I look with confidence to the verdict OF
the people OF the North on the disgraceful
proceedings that are going on in .'the
doubtful States" That verdict may be
somewhat tardy in coming, but l believe it
will come, and when it is rendered there
viii be none found who will dare to defend
these infamies which have brought scandal
upon the country.
The country will not tolerate the installa-
tion OF a President by fraud. So fearful
would be the effects upon the public credit
and the business of the United States Of
seating a President by fraud that the dire
event may be pronounced impossible. 1t is
the PEOPLE, and not the party managers,
who are to decide this momentous question,
and the people are more interested III an
honest election THAI in the person elected
The country 2can endure the administration
OF Tllaen or. Hayes, but 1t cannot endure q
President put in office by fraud md asup-
preston OF the popular will. GRACIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

GOVERNOR INGEEsOLL on THE SITUATION.
Neeo Haren, Conn.,, November 2S.-1h an
interview with Governor IngcrSoll this
morning regarding the political complica-
tons, that gentleman says be is greatly sur
prised at Grants military order in response
to Governor Chamberlain's appeal. lie
does not apprchend any serious trouble
from the rcbclliouS actions Of the national
officials, and added that as Governor Tildcn
had been fairly elected President there
certainly should he 10 armed interference
with his Inauguration. The Governor was
very definite on the Louisiana question,
holding that Tildcn's majority there is so
large That 40 power can legally displacc
him. After reviewing the situation in dc
tail, he concluded his expression OF opinion
by saying that Governor Tildcn is elected
and viii be the next President OF the United
States.-SHccial dispatch TO The Baltimore
Gazette. g.. .'t.-
Ingersoll is the Democratic Governor OF
Connecticut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
The Press on the Outrage.

The telegraph tells lis what some Of the
northern papers say. The quotations are
not so full as they would have been ii the
hand last night.
The World speaks for the Democrats.
Oh course they dcnouncc the outrage. The
XerQM does .he same. The Times fully
iustities GRANT. The Post speaks for Il
large class; and its intelligent dcnuncia-
tions give lis some hope. The Philadelphia
Inquirer is q Republican paper, and is gen
orally sound; but IS now too anxious TO
find excuses for its party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
RICHMOND, Va, November 20, 1876.


MeSsrs. Editors Dispatch: Gentlemen
Some weeks before the late election state
ment appeared in some Of the newspapers
to the effect that NJ. X. De alortie, then an
aspirant for congressional hQnors, had read
at public meeting in NlecklcnburS PFi.
vate letter from me proposing to him that
for the sum of $500 I would carry said
county in favor OF his nomination.
I have not responded to this charge for
two reasons: First, because that | had a
right to expect 4 prompt denial of this foul
caIumny from NJ. Il. De Mortie; second, be-
cause preferred to wait until political pas
sions had subsidized, so that my denial
might have greater force and effect.
l pronounce the statement utterly and
wholly false and baseless, and hereby chal-
lenge the production and publication OF any
such letter; and, further, hereby agree
and bind myself to pay the sum OF $500 for
the production of such letter.
Very respectfully, your obedcnt servant,
Ross HAMILTON,
Member of the House OF Delegates from
Mecklenburg county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
DEATHS.

Died, oil Tuesday The 2sth instant, at his resi-
deEcc, on LOwncs street, SAMUEL SCOTT: aged
about sixty-two years; 4 member OF Mechanics
Union and FriendShip Society. Ill.
His funeral Will be preached by The pastor of the
First Baptist church. at 0dd-Feilows's Hall, THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON ut 9 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend
Died, at Ashland, Va, on Tuesday afternoon, No
venber 2Sth. 1876, ROBERTA IIERSDON
JONES, Infant daughter Of Rev. j. William and
Mrs. judith Page Jones; aged eight months and
nineteen days.
b!i light and beautiful but frall and delicate flower
has been tranSplanted TO the garden above little
sufferer Is II rest and the two little sisters, sepa
rated three months ago by the death CT the eldest,
are now again reunited.
Died. on the Goth instant, 4, $50 A. NJ, in Hen
rico county, Va, WELHELMESA, daughter Of
Dir. Joseph and Wehelinina Schapers aged three
years, eleven months, and twenty-seren days.:
We miss her; words cannot express
The loss we now sustain;
Yet she's in heaven nj rest:
Oh, why should we complain!
But every place where'er we go
We find some little token
Some little plything she had loved,
Or toy that she had broken.
Oh, WELIIELMENA dear, shall ever feel
Thy little arms eutwiniDg
Around my neck, as oft Nou did,
With love aud mirth combining?
Her funeral win take place from st. a1ary's church
at O'Clock 7. NJ. TODAY. Erlcnds and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

CALlFoENIA.-The apparent majority for
Hayes in California is 2,1G7. 1t is produced
by counting the Stupendous frauds in San
Francisco, under which that city, with one
third OF the population OF Chicago, returned
two thirds a* many votes as were cast here.
There is no room for doubling That seven or
eight thousand fraudulent votes were cast
in San francisco, nor is it seriously cues
toned, we believe, that the chief purpose
Of Senator Mortcn's hasty flight to the Pa
cite coast, as soon as il was ascertained that
Indiana had been lost to Hayes, was TO 9 fix
things" so as to secure the vote Of the States
on the slope Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
MT GREAT RUSH FOR THE
AIMS
At
WILLIAM TIlhLTIl1IER'S.
6Ql BROAD STREET.

As gooGs must and will be sold cheap to effect sales
be cGual!cd III the city.
l,000'picccs best CALIC0S 1T >, 6i!, 81, 10. and
1919;
!. 500 pieces best BROCADED, FIGURED, PLAID
and STRIPED P0PLISS at csc. worth doc
= yard;
100 pieces PLAIN and PLAID ALPACAS and
POpLINS at zoe. worth soc. yard;
40 pieces ENGLISH CACHEMIRES aud NE
RIEOS 1T 37Hc worth 60c.;
90 pieces CACuEMIRES ut SOC. worth Zoe;
ALL-WOoL CACHEMlRES at 81, cheap Il sl.22
100 pieces ELACK ALPACAs from zoe. 10 81 i
yard. AS I make .upac:ts specially ask 4
call before buying: Il
A large line OF OPERA-SHAWLS, TABLE-LIS-
EMS, NAPKINS, TABLE COVERS. 1t low
prices ; .es ..a &. sT sS-
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
OUTFITS, QUILTS
SIIAWLS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS. SKIRTS.
s-.s CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
CARPETS, CARPETS, at extra low
prices to close out large LOT OH band; Ja
200 pieces CASSiMERES and JEANS irom 1oc.
to 50 a yard. Give me call for CassuIeres, as
have some special bargains in stock:
500 pieccs RED, BLUE, GRAY, and WHITE
PLAIN aud TWILLED FIaNNELS from zoe.
TO 75c-the cheapest line in the city;
500 dozen LADIES' t w o Il UTT o y K I'D
GLOyES-best goods--at 75c. worth $l.25.
These are the best In the city for 75c.;
A large line of LADIES' and MISSES FCRS, BOAS,
STRIPED and SOLID-COI.OR HOSE, GLOVES,
LADIES' and MISSES UNDERyESTS, SILK
SCARFS, SAsEI-RIBB0Ns, CORSETS, RUIZ
FILINGS, and lots Of other goods too numerous
TO mention. $780, -,sf f.st9e ts.z.r
All | ask Is Il call and trial to be convinced that
'TIIhLHl5fEE'S
Is the cheapest place In the city.
Call early and save money at
49, WILLIAM THALHDIER,S.
no25 COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
AXES. &c.
NOTICE TO PERSONS OWING CITY
TAXES.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l
E.CuNOSD, VA, November 80, 1876
10 G O'clock F. NJ from The 18th 10 the 30th day OF
December inclusive, for the purpose Of receiving:
from any person who has already paid one nan OF
The citT taxes charged TO bin, the rcnaininG hall.
and that TEN PER CENT. will be added I" the
amount of said remaining half OF The taxes charged
nav said remaining half Within the. time so lin
tied.
But In case any person having failed TO pay IN the
such person shall fail to pay the whole thereof on
OF before the 30t day of December, there shall DC
thriax so Remaining due. \. L. WOODSOS,
NO on~I,n City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
TIoriSa aD1 T.oi-icia113.

The situation in these States is unchanged.
There seems to be some spirit amongst the
Florida Democrats. In Louisiana the Board
has announced its purpose to close its work
by Friday-that i, to count in the HAYES
electors on that Gnv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

1;INNEsOTA-THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
IN THE STATE.-St. Paul, November Is
The Board OF Canyasscrs yesterday canvass
ed the returns for electors. The vote was
1852 Tor Hayes and 4S, 799 for Tildcn. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RANSOM RE-
ELEcTED.-Ra!eigh, y. C.. November 2S..
United States Senator Ransom, whose term
expires next March, was to-day reelected
to the Senate.
The proclamation OF Governor Brogdcn
OF the result OF the recent election in the
State gives Tildcn majority OF 1918 in
North Carolina, with three small counties
not heard from officially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

RHODE ISI.AND-THE ELECTORAL VACANCY
TO BE FILLED.-Prouidence, Ii. l., Novcn!-
Der est Is understood that Il special ses-
sion OF the General Assembly will be con-
ycncd on. Friday to elect presidential
clector in the place OF George II. Corliss,
United States Centennial commissioner,
held by the Supreme Court to be diSquali-
finl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
MARRIAGES.

Married. ut tie Methodist parsonage, In Concord,
y. c., on the 22d instant, by Rev. {. NJ Pepper
assisted by Rev. N. c. Thomas, Dir. II. L. FRY.
formerly Of Virginia. to Hiss MoLLIE T.. PEPPER,
daughter Of the officiating minister. No cards
Married, on the DIST instant. by Rev. John II
Butler at the residence of the brides fa;her, In Hem
rico county, Nr. JOHNSON j. WALTON and Miss
MAGGIE L. CAMPBELL,
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

NORTH CAROLINA, AGAIN.-There are nll-
merous irregularities in the returns, but all
OF these are not sufficient, as we are in.
formed by Governor Brogdcn himself, to
alter the general result or to deprive Tilden
and Vance, or either, OF the State.-K ateigt
N23GS 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

INDIANA-0FFICIM RETURN OF THE NOTE.
indianapolis, November 2S.-The official
vote OF Indiana gives Tildcn 213,52G, Hayes
20I,9I1, and Cooper 9.533. Tiden's major
it, over HaveS is j.5jj.