davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

In an exhaustive review Of the British
corn trade for the past week the Marie Lane
Express says that values do not appear 10
have been raised by the propects OF war.
Stocks, it says, though large, ought not, In
view OF the recent and prospective large
diminution OF imports and the dehclent
home growth, to depress trade. All things
considered, it regards the condition
healthy one, adding that no decline seems
possible whilst shipments from abroad con-
tinue on the present moderate scale, and any
political event Of moment might cause an
excitement, the countries concerned being
important producers. .its
The contractors on the Manchester and
Keene railroad, New Hampshire, being I'M
able to meet their liabilities, have suspend
cd work, and large number OF workmen
have been thrown out Of employment des-
titute OF means. They have in consequence
become SO riotous that the Governor was
called upon to order out the militia, which
he declined to do. A force Of police was
sent from the neighboring towns.
In philadelphia Monday night the Com
mittee on Inland Transportation presented
report to meeting OF the Board OF Trade
recommending them to urge upon the spe-
cial committee appointed to investigate the
subject the propriety of establishing the
iast-mail service. ,.
A dispatch from Bismarck reports that
the Indians ut Standing Rock have signed
a treaty relinquishing the Black Hills. The
troops for the expedition were expected to
90 into camp to-day, and would leave pro-
badly tomorrow. 4 81
a I,ieutenant-G Governor Dorsheimer Is lying
sick at Rochester. a cold contracted in
Indiana has resulted 10 congestion Of the
lungs Ne,o York 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
ROOFS.
Correspondence invited. Agents wanted.

Correspondence invited. Agents wanted.
ID o o F s.
Why MT make YOUR roofs last lifetime, and save
tc eynensc OF a new roof every ten or fifteen years
If can be done; If you nse slate paint IL VIII nos only
resist the effects of water and Wind, but shield you
from FIRE. s.t-.
Protect your buildings by using slate paint "nIGt
neither cracks In winter nor runs IN summer: Olu
sIIncle roofs can be painted, looking much Detter
and fasting longer than new shingles without Tue
paint, for onefonrth the COS. OF n ue
lives n new substantial roof that lasts for years.
Surled or warped shingles 1t brings 10 thclf places
aud keeps them there. This paint requires no neat
inc: is applied with brush, and very ornament
r. hocolute-color when first applied but changes
~ nniform slate-eolor, and Is TO all 1ntentS ana
purposes slate. t22f !.
p "N ON TIN OR Iron ROOFS II
. rod color ts the best paint inthe world for Qura-
hiIity It has heavy body. Is easily appneo, GSs
nands by heat contracts by cold, dries, SLOW, Aua
never cracks nor scales One coat equals four OF an!
o' nc FIRE-PROoF NEW ROOFS. -a.
Mills fo,ndries factories md dwellings speciai-
ty Materials complete for new steep or nat rooi
OF rubber roofing cost but about half the prlce 9i
shngng. For private honse t nav ao other roof
Ing In the world for convenience In laying, aha
bifies the ornamental appearance, a Ma
nre-proof qualities of tin, ut one-thtrd the COST M
How to save e-shingllng- leaks effectually
and cheapy In roofs Of all Kinds ia 90 page BOOK
free. Write to-day; mention Richmond Ds$pat zee
NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY Any,
LIMITED, Cedar street, New York 50 FROM
street, fnii''e'e'l PMS i PURCELL, LADD & CO.
4E - .s State Agents. Richmond, va.
sc eS-s,M&W12tSW4t N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

ACCIDENT FROM GAS-PoLTrIcS-COLD SNAP.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 1G, 1876.
Un SAturda: night about O'Clock quite
an extraordinary accident occurred in q
irncmcnt-housc. owned by Rev. X. Fl. Phil
!ip>. on Madison street. \ leakage in gas
nine had filed c!oSet-room with gas, and
Is Mr.. Richard Hardy, the Gas inspector,
was testing to lind ii, it blew up, blowing
the Sldc-dpor oil. and tearing the flooring
above into Splintcrs. \ chair on the floor
above WAS driven into the ceiling OF the Sc
cond story. and left there sticking by the
legs. Mr.. Hardy was thrown against q
wall. but strange 70 say. was very little in
iured. The house was occupied by Mr.. +.
Someryilc.
The campaign is warming here. The
town Is flooded with handbillS announcing
that in the First and Second Wards Tilden
clubs will be addressed at Grange Hall to-
morrow night by Major J. w. Daniel.
stanton is a live city in politics as in
everything else.
There WAS ice last night, and we are in
The middle OF . regular cold snap.
Penn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
The Eastern Question.

THE PALI-MALL GAZETTE AND TIE TIMES
NEWSPAPER WAR IF NOTHING ELSE.
LONDON, October 16.-The PaI-MaH Ga
zette has strong leading article on Russia's
position. 1t says it believes the Porte will
and ought to regard the alternative demand
for short armistice rs the proposal Of an
almost undisguised belligerent seeking mil
itary advantage rather than OF mediator
sincerely desiring peace, and IS such will
and ought to reject it. 1t believes it would
be mere weakness on the part OF the other
Powers to admit Russia's demands. To
urge the Porte to accept these demands is
not only hopeless course, but one which
no independent Power OF Europe can adopt
without loss OF seif-respect and without
risk OF becoming the tool OF diplomatic
trlckery. -.....-
1t observes with profound regret that an
opposition course is advocated in language
which is almost the language Of panics.
This refers to the leading editorial IN the
Times of this morning in relation to the
crisis. The Pal-MaH Gazette says it does
not see the advantages of such a course. 1t
hopes the English Government will with
draw from diplomatic attempts which are
too plainly exposed to Illustration by dis
guiSed or enforced hostility. It says II we
withdraw from interference at this point
nothing worse can happen than If we go
further into pour parlerS so hopeless OF
good result. 1t is with an almost mex
pressible shame that we read and know
that all Europe will read the AFFECT
entreaty OF our leading journal to
Prince Bismarck to save us and all man
kind from the terrible Muscovte. With
what scorn will this be read, and how well
calculated is panic like this to restrain the
Russian war party. We may rely upon it
that Prince Bismarck will do what he thinks
good for the Empire in his keeping, and it
NAV be he thinks Russia at war with Tur-
kew rather desirable eventuality. Russia
must begin by fighting somebody and some
where il she is to be shattered, and be no
longer menace in actual hate and possible
alliances against the German Empire.
LONDON. October 16.-The Times to-day
publishes the full text OF the note in which
Turkey offered the six months armistice,
all the details OF which have already been
telegraphed to the United States. The
Paris Correspondent OF that paper, COM
menting thereon, says the note is conclia-
tory, Submissive, and almost humble.
The Times in leading editorial article
says: s'Turkey could not possibly have
been more conclliatory. The note judiclous-
lv abstains from denouncing the foreign
volunteers as Russians. There is nothing
in it at which Russia or any other Power
could reasonably take offence"
= The Times further says: 'FThe fact CT
Russia having reverted to the demands
originally made by England would be ell
couraging il we could regard with conf
dence the animuS which prompted this
course"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

Hon. Z. Louis Lowe, formerly OF Mary
land, is prominently mentioned as a profa.
BILE Democratic candidate for Congress- in
one OF the Brooklyn IN. W districts, where
he has resided for several years. Mr.. Lowe
is polished orator, an able LAWYER. and a
weil.posted politician, and should he be ga.
lectcd would doubtless figure with credir
in the nation al councils.
The arrangements for the celebration q,
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, and the Dis
trict of Columbia at the Centennial are in
course Of completion, and the occasion gives
every promise OF being most brilliant one.
The Sultan has given his consent to a
scheme to make Jaffa seaport and connect
it to Jerusalem by railway. Signor Pie
ROTH, railroad man living in Palestine, is
the head OF the movement.
Mr.. John F. Cleveland, late financial etli-
tor OF the New York Tribune, was buried in
the same vault with Horace Greeley at
Greenwood. +ts
According to a decision OF a Canadian
court reporters are not bound to give the
names OF the persons on whose statements
they make up their items.
Nearly three hundred Krupp guns which
were DelnS Snlppeu IRON AhImoip w
Turkey have been seized by the creditors OF
Turkey.
Two Jews have been elected to the
Italian Senate. A few years ago they had
no political or social rights in the country.
Martin Farquhar Topper is now stopping
with the Rev. II. Dewitt Talmage in
Brooklyn.
An anti-Masonic convention will be held
at Sandy Lake, Pa, October 3lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

rspecis.s dispatch 20 The Baltimore san.I ss
NV YORK, October 10. - The g death I, oi
Commodore Vanderbilt at I0.l0 was thrown
into the Stock Exchange, and on thcstseet
Mt 1920 a. NJ, and being stated positively,
was nretty generally credited. New York
Central. which had been strong at 1920
1901. was at once the object OF attack, and
In A few moments was sold down to d00a--
a FAN or two per cent, which was very con-
yenient for some of the shorts to cover at.
About this time there began to be a doubt
about tho truth OF the report, and several
private kilograms went up to bis residence,
on Fourth street, for positive Information,
Before reply could be received the COM
modore's secretary made his appearance IN
Exchange Place. where he had come to
transact some money matters, and he gave
the report a flat contradiction.
The Indignation OF those who had lost BY
the fall in Central stock was very great, and
a crowd gathered round the ofhce OF tne
81 Wall.Street Financial News Bureau" and
demanded an explanation OF the hoax. The
only explanation vouchsafed by the proprie-
tor. however, was that he was "not in
when the report was sent out" There is
law furnishing an act OF this kind with fine
OF $1,000 aud imprisonment, and the atten-
ton OF the president Of the Stock Exchange,
it is understood, has been CALLED to the sub
iect. Central stock rallied after the contra
diction OF the hoax to 1919, still ono per
cent. behind the best price Of the morning,
with determination on the part OF the bears
to sell it down.
The attendance in the gold room at the
opening this morning was larger than for
several months, and though the supply OF
cash gold was ample the market was firm at
an average Of 1904, with the loaning rates
"fat" and one half to one per cent. to
carry. The firmness Of the premium is due
wholly to the Eastern question, which is
still looked upon by our bankers and num-
bers Of our cotton men as serious.
Money is not so active as Oil Friday, and
on call is freely offered at two per cent. on
pledge of miscellaneous securities. Time
loans on Government stocks for the balance
of the year are offered at 81 per cent, and
on miscellaneous at 43 and Is per cent.
Loans on gold for the remainder OF the
wear are from "flat" to Lie per cent.
Southern bonds were strong; $4,000 Ten-
nessee's new series) brought A. Ohio and
Mississippi seconds sold at 5S3 and sinking
| funds at 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

Boss TwEED's ADvESTUREs.-It is stated
that Hunt, Tweed's companion, sailed with
the latter on the Franklin for New York.
Both will be surrendered on arrival of the
vessel at quarantine. Tweed's escape from
Cuba was under the most painful circum-
stances to him. The United States consul
at Havana, on discovering his presence in
that city, reported the fact by telegraph to
Secretary Fish at Washington. The Secrc-
tary directed the consul to at once secure
Tweed. The latter obtained information OF
these orders and escaped 10 Santiago dc
Cuba, but the pursuit here becoming very
warm, he was forced to go aboard the Car
men, q vessel about to sail for Spain. 1t
has been supposed heretofore that Tweea
sailed as passenger, but information at
Vigo states that he went aboard the ship as
landsman, and was compelled to serve as
deck hand, and, barefooted and barearmed,
forced, with squilgee and swab, to wash
down the decks. In this disguise he was
discovered and taken into custody in Nlso
bay. This harsh experience, it is added,
did not seem to have in any way dlscour-
aged Tweed or impaired his health. When
he was placed on board the Franklin he was
given the most commodious and elegant
Quarters on board the ship. >a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
Joi.n TX. GiIliat g. Co.'S Circular.
No. : CROSBY SQUARE, LONDON, !

October 3, 1876.
Editors Dispatch, We have again to re-
cord very quiet month in our tobacco
market Holders OF old western strips re-
port some sales at steady prices, but for
such leaf rs remains over Of last years i'm
por it is hard to find buyer. Within the
past week some considerable sales Were
made OF Virginia brights, imported in the
spring, but only lately sampled. The ouali-
y was good, and full prices were obtained.
For expectation there was no inquiry.
We have now received the greater part OF
Tue ncw seasons supplies, and sampling has
conmenced; but until further progress Is
made wc can express no decided opinion as
10 tie character OF the import. We antici-
pate good demand few weeks hence, and
have every reason to hope that prices will
De satisfactory to shippers.
The crop adviccs are regarded with much
interest. Virginia certainly holds out but Il
poor prospect for business next year; but
III the West il seems probable that with a
late season the crop may yield better, both
IN quantity and quality, than the early csti-
males icresaudoWcd.
QUOTATIONS. -
virginia Lcaf-Common, to sgd. a d.; middling
70 tVou and fine, to lOd.: bright and fancy, 3 70
I'D nominal. stemmed-Comnont to middltng, ~
70 :t5.o; good to fine. 10 10 13d.
western Leai-Ordintrv 10 niddng exports, 3 to
81. . H.; good to line exports 81 To 3D.; sound dry
Common 10 fair cutting, 8 TO It'd; good TO fine ana
TItghs color, 3 ~ l0d. Stemmed-Common TO me
n, 10 9&d.; good 10 tine, 10 to I'D; selections,
Maryland aud Ohio, 8, OK, and 9<d. q ID. ~
NcSrohrhd and Cavendish. q, 12, and lSd. q %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, October II, 1876
SALES: 5000 Richmond city 6's sold at 90; 30
shares Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company's
stock sold at *. m
american Gold-1OS bid.
State Securities.-VirgtDia. ,consols, 6sH bid,
6sI asked; Virginia consols, new. 33K bid, SO
asked; Virginia deferred, eH bid, 7b asked; Viz
gtnia tax-receiyabe coupons, S7A bid, 90 asked.
City observation-disclosures city S's, la bid;
Richmond city 6's, 98K bid; Petersburg city 6s, e3
bid, S5b asked Lynchburg city S'S, 10Y BID Man.
chester 5's S7s asked; Manchester bridge 8's, lO2
bid.
third mortgage 6's, j., and j., Tx bid, 80 asked;
and j., S5 asked; SouthsiLe Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6's, j. and j.. 52H bid; 90 asked;
Southsidc Railroad third mortgage preferred 6s, y;
and j., 35 bid; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage S's, j. aud D., 80 bid; Rlchmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage 2 -,
j. and j., 90 bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
third morgago SIS, III. and N, 66 asked; Richmond
and Danyille Railroad consolidated 6's, u. ana NJ,
73Is bid. ..ass
and Potomac railroad common, 100 par, 80 bid,
SO asked Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par. 81 oid hlcn.
mond and DanyilTe Railroad, 100 par, Az bid, Al
asked; Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed,
bank Gocks-Na.ional Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, 1O1k asked; Planters National, 100 par, ITO
bid: Bank OF Commerce, 20 par, Is bid; Union BANK
of Richmond, SO par, IS bid; Citizens savings,
25 par, 191i bid, 20 asked. -
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and ha-
rine, 25 par, 39X bid; Merchants and MECHANICS,
100 par, OF asked; Granite Insurance Company,
100 par, so asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON, November Is, 1876.


II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir,-During the past five years I have had
ample opportunity to judge of the merit of VEGE-
TINE. My wife has used it for complaints attending
lady of delicate health with beneficial results
than anything else which she ever tried. have
given it to my children under almost every circum-
stance attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. / have taken 1t myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation of its goodness.
While performing my duties as y police officer in
this city it has been my lot to fall in with great
deal of sickness. Iunhesitatingly recommend VEG
TINE aud never knew of q case where 1t did not
prove all that was claimed for it. Particularly in
cases of debiltated or impoverished state of the
blood its effects are really wonderful; and for all
complaints arising from an impure state OF the
blood it appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there are any circumstances under which
VEGETINE can be used with injurious results, and 1t
will always afford Inc pleasure to give any further
information as to what know about VEGETINE.
WILLIAM 3. HILL, Police Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
PETERSBURG.


xorss-ENCOURAGING REPORTS
roll Tuy coUNTlEs-JoINr DISCUSSION ,N
FEv~ r,nnIE-ARREsT OF sAarhn ms"-
DIV prsTlNGs CoCRr-SEW fhANois
'hAr, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tc'ET''''''' OCTOBER II, 1876.
,< from Mecklenburg county are
RGm..nr;nr 70 the Conservative cause.
rer ID William +. Hinton and w. r. Z.
NrssIS., addrcsscd a very large sssemblage
Greso'S, o,, Yesterday. A large proportion
al bo!" "rovyd we're colored people, who
Of 'R ..,ap,;ye hearing to the speakers.
gave the thc incidents of the day was the
Amous ,,r,cc>Sion of the Conservative
nouns" ,rb;tes and blacks through the vii
cIup> ., t,,,nation comes that many Of the
jasc' w.: -, this rs in the other counties OF
ncs'Hs,, will vote with the Conserva-
inc "'I WONG the whites there has not been
i've, ,.oh enthusiasm in any campaign since
the war. ,>o,.os tho CITY to-nirht ia
N"!U However Courthouse tomorrow.
si1aH; !, - hcl;"ycd hy many here that DR.. Jor-
Il while in Washington the other day,
ss 81 annljcaiioa for troops in this district.
''', .t, 'E1,nSnsrrya,ivc and Republican speak
d;yi5rd time at Dinwiddic Courthouse
g. ,nrday-thc first Joint discussion that has
w., ,,Iscr il this district. DR.. Jorgensen,
W ,,;Sr Namsdcl. and Colonel I. II. Shields,
=; richmond. represented the Radicals, ana
Wsior Y. II. Glass. l. S. kcclcr. and captain
n \. Hinton the Conservatives.
NJ Theodore Restortf, OF the hrm OF
pc.tnrF. BecAman Il Co., OF New York,
,'ss arrested here to-day on the charge OF
,,Iinr Goods BY sample without license.
u" was admitted 10 bail in the sum OF $500
~ h;s 3n3carancc before the Hastings
Court.
ron-f commences on Thursday. The Com
,,onwea:h'S docket is composed OF twenty
.wn felony cases and thirteen misdemeanor
cssss, and the civil docket OF about three
hundred cases. The prospect is that the
term will nc i long one, and that pretty
large delegation OF citizens will be sent to
TIE pcni;eniiary.
The ,r>t peanuts OF the new crop were
received to-day by MeSSrs. Morris Levy /
q. The quantity was thirty bags OF rs
fine quality Is has been placed on the mar
H. for some time. They were sold on prl'
yA;c terms. The old stock is quite exhaust
I'd. and there have been no transactions re-
Gently upon which to base quotations.
Tie white infant mentioned in my letter
ri Yesterday as having been found on Sun.
lay night by colorcd woman was to-day
sent TO the almshouSc for adoption and sup.
nor. BY the city. The police have failed in
their endcayor> to find the legal owners OF
the child.
Mr. Thomas Jefferson and Miss Linda
Lcath were married ut the Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal church to-day,
and LIFT Immediately on bridal tour to the
Centennial. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
Ey Teiegraph,

j # Ia = =
1o Sa yo e SssGfr si
;e doing Z Pie
sts o S WHICH, sa decided Change ii
saa qS5s IL viz
asanS s5o, AZ g go, ssSS ssS
stea iS at sSsc Rosin firm al SlSS Taspsu
tine Armcr at 36c. Pork and Lard unchanged Wills
key drmer ut $l.l4k. Freights drner for Graiu.
4,... ,... .,s BALTIMORE. 81 81 Il,
firm Ssest snpere M@s ss Sx IN
ssS ass
si4e; white, 81: So sI.ss. soushsm, es,a aaiss
and firm. white. c2@57c.; yellow, 9s7s; 2afs
at ssae7c Prosisons dull and Mess-
pork, $ls; Lard-Reaned, no lzc; caSes ssToanE,
quiet a ana a " Whisky easf
! gtsa d d LOUISVILLE e. II 81.
eh aegsaxWks ss esssss; as
.is white sI1sgsi 90: acefn no sni.
ssasy s and l n It gaa sss
ds ans 81 sasen bs aas ss &c.
Clear rsides Ok. t eisaT Sides arsd
ban; s,ssdy R A 1 ss asss sas i
= CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 17.-Fieur stsass snd M
changed. Wheat frin red, u: e ts2g Corr
steady 9gsaasaeed Gr an ga IA
friS: prime 70 choice fan eli Other
quslises dun Rork dal, and a sdssopanE ss saa@
lover shoulders. clear s,lss eleaz
@ @bssfsy IN ias fir assaand and arm
81. LOUIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
ny telegraph.
NEyv WORK

NEW YORK, October 17.-Gold opened at l094.
Noon.-Stocks strong. Money easy ut !. Gold,
1907. Exchange-Long, 434 short, 4SSH. States
steady, Governments strong.
Eus1iing-sIoney easy; offered at q. Sterling
fir1ner ut asa. Gold strong at 109A. Governments
a shade stronger. States steady. ,slt:5I.
BALTIMORE.
+. BALTIMORE. October 17.-Virgtnia 6's, deferred,
6l5; cousols, 6SA; second series, 81. s5s!if "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
CANNOT BE ENCELLED.

CHARLESTowN, March 10, 1859.
II. r, STEVENS i
Dear Sir,-This Is to certify that have used your
"B Blood Preparation" in my family for several
years, and think that for scrofula or Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be eA-
celled; and rs blood-purifer and spring medicine
it Is the best thing have ever used and have used
almost everything. / can chcerfuly recommend IL
to any one In need Of such u medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

a new post-otlice is established at I'rapp,
Loudoun county, Va, near Snickersrille.
with Philip A. Hutchinson as postmaster !;
Dr.. $. II. Dodd is appointed postmaster at
nS,Feeteld, Nelson county, Va, Vice G. X.
Mann, resigned. {s
A house-paintcr named Joseph Jordan tell
ron! 1f the fifth story Of the Academy OF the
Visitation, in Baltimore, on Monday, and
striking The sidewalk was instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
RUSSIA.
RUssra's FINANCES.

sI,oSpoN, October I.--The 1imes's Ber-s
lin speciail says slater spending twenty
millions ronbles in three months attempting
to Ir,airtain {. nominal value paper curren-
ic ~ fhe sd. peteisburgh National Bank has.
ayayed its inability to proceed with me ne
4, lon. and win no longer pay gold fQr
paper, It's believed the Russian a IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

A SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY. -
My daughter has received great benefit from the
use of VEGETINg. Her declining health was
source Of great anxiety to all her friends few bot
ties of the VGETINE restored her health, strength
and appetite. N. Ii. TILpEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
June 5, 1872. -
yEGET1NE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oc 7-SSW2t Fl "s. ...<Ii..s