davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, November 8, 1875.
The breaks to-day comprised 1877 hogsheads; Id
ticrces, and box. The offerings ut auction on
Change wire 65 packages, of which number "a
were taken In, and the remainder sold mt prices
ranging from $40 to $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
BALTIsfORE LIyE-STOCKMARKET.

during the early part OF the past week WIS fair,
active, and prices higher but closed dull as last
weeks very best, 40 54c: first quality, 441c.;
medium or good fair quality, 343ac.; ordinary
thin steers, oxen. and cows, 2S@}3c.; most saesT
3H@4sc.; receipts 2267 head mes, iS%o head.
shnde higher range 7A@sc.; receipts, 1865 head.
Sheep llaye been In good demand. except Tor COM
mon. which were very dull; range, receipts,
1885 head. .-5r.4fss.s <5szs5 ~. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
OUR TRIUMPH.

GRAND CONSERVATION
REACHED Al LAST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

hue. S5.756n$6 !; common family, $3.50; fancy
family, S7@$7.50. No change In the market for
several days past. 4, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

,,,rn,TrC SUCCESS AFTER A HARD.
royGuT RATTLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

,,,,rnBM AND BETTER TIMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
for Tildcn, y more than necessary: ..


WASHINGTON, November S.--The New
York Times and the Washington Chronicle
arc III" only ones Of the reliable papers That
question Tilden'S election this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
COMMERCIAL. !,
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLUCFC EdCf1ANS1Eo
RICHMOND, November 8, 1875
OFFERINGS
. WHEAr.-Wh;te, 912 bushels. y Red, 3,114
bushels. lft
CoRN.-Whits, $50 bushels.
OATs.-9S bushels. $500,
* SALES. 49,
WHEAT White, 234 bushels prime at S1.4e;
$40 bushels very good at SL40; 20 bushels ut
5 80: so bushels ct sl.35: 80 bushels ut 81 .25-
total, 8B2 bushels. Red, a74 bushels very good
vt $l.40; 254 bushels at $l.35: 472 bushels at
sl.3S; 20 bushels ut $3.50; 1873 bushels ut Sl.a7;
222 bushels ut $1.25-total, 2,774 bushels.
CoRN.-H White, 324 bushels very good new at
Soc: 122 bushels common new at 45c. !: 33i BUSH.
els prime old at &c.; SO bushels good old at 60c-
total, $50 bushels %;
RE-EXHIBITED.
WHEAT.-Rsd, 400 bushels. Gf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

.,c,,>,1 JOURNALS on THE RESULT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
REEXHIBITED.
Flour,

WHEAT.-Red, 900 bushels.
CoRN.-IFhite, so bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

r.,r,, llappincS, and Prosperity Promised
on Every Hand. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

.,,o>f, and Good Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

,,,,,, Wave OF the Bloody Shirt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

;, IIIden's majority, 10; Walkers, 1877;
Hancoek's, 1910.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, November THE Demo-
cratic majority in Texas will probably ex-
coed $4,000. Giddings, regular Democrat,
has 1908 majority in this city, which proba-
bly, secures his election, and returns full
Democratic delegation to Congress from this
State r. nil. .-s. =. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

SC, &c, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

Q,syt Of the Great Contest in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

s,a,e Overwhelmingly Conservative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

.1ss11,st fDouGttul. T. - : ~ ~ -
'5t.< Il III, |: 4, - 10. OF Electoral Votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

NV NOVEMBER 8. 1876.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
A HAPPY FAMILY,

From the New York Sun.
The German Family" a Newark
n. j., lodge, held it's annual excursion
on Sunday at College Point, taking out
from Newark fully 1900 persons. A
party of roughs created a fight from
the time the boat started from New.
ark, and every lady who refused to
dance with one of them was set upon
and beaten in a cruel manner. Those
of the Germans who attempted to pro-
tect their wives and daughters from
violence and insult were also attacked.
Owing to the fighting the boats were
unable to make landing, and in the
forenoon the steamboat Metamora
veercd around and headed for home.
The fighting on the return became
so general that the managers of the
excursion fought like tigers, and put
IL of the ring-leaders into the hold.
Then some of the others cut the tow
line when the boats were opposite the
lighthouse, and the barge on which
there were 1000 people, drifted on to
bar and stuck. The captain of the
Metamora in attempting to steer her
back to the barge, ran on q rock, and
was forced to beach her to prevent
sinking. The barge remained on the
bar with its fighting load until yester.
day morning, when assistance was
sent, and the excursionists were sent
to Newark, the majority bleeding and
sore, suffering from cuts and bruises
about their heads and bodies. All the
roughs escaped.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
Is BEER INTOXICATING?

At Des Moines.. Iowa, last winter,
Mrs. Charlotte Gilmore brought an
action against P. Murphy for damages
for selling her husband intoxicating
liquor, and the jury returned verdict
against Murphy for $4,000. A new
trial was granted on the ground of cx-
cessive verdict, and verdict was
given for $l,650. Judge Hayes gave
the jury the following instruction:
"You will observe that the" intox-
ication spoken of in the law, and in
consequence of which the damages
therein provided for may be recovered,
must, to be the foundation of an action
of this character, have been caused by
the sale of intoxicating liquor. Beer
is not, and was not during the two
years mentioned, intoxicating liquor
within the puryiew and. meaning of
the statutes then or now in force in
this State, and the law gives no right
of action for these damages, on &C,
count of the sale thereof but, on the
contrary, then and now expressly pro.
vided upon this subject, that nothing
herein shall be so construed as to for
bid the manufacture and sale of beer
BY this instruction Judge Hayes re.
verses his court, as, about a year ago,
Judge Rothrock, then judge of that
district, and now on the Supreme
Bench, decided that beer was intoxi.
eating.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
THE BARBAROUy TURKS.

The foreign adyices confirm the old
story Of the cruelties Of the Turks.
1t will be remembered that few
weeks ago an insurrection broke out
ina smallm0untainous section of Bull.
garia. It was short lived affair, was
at no time serious in its aspects, and
was soon suppressed. The Turkish
butchers, however, found time to des.
troy thirty.seven villages, to plunder
movable property, burn houses, and
slaughter old men, women, and child.
rem. The number of lives of non-com-
battants sacraticed has been placed
variotlsly at from 900 to 10000. The
dispatches say: "Among the refugees,
the number of whom is very small,
there is nota girl over 10 years of age.
In the village of Serustitza district of
Phllloppopolis, 500 persons are known
to have been killed. This village con-
sists Of 400 houses, and was prosperous
and peaceful. Every house has been
burned and all the inhabitants killed
except a few women and children who
took refuge in Phillippopolis, and some
women who were carried off by, the
Bashi Bazouks.' For such inhuman
cruelties and prosecutions, which sur.
pass the savagery of the Modocs, there
must come day of reckoning and that
speedily.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.

About 6 O'Clock Saturday evening a
disastrous hurricane broke on the town
of Portage, in Pennsylvania. It came
from the west, and was first noticed in
the shape of two black clouds, which
increased rapidly in size and approach
ed each other with great velocity.
They rushed swiftly toward the vii
lage. When about mile away, at
the beginning of Wyckoff Mountain,
the two clouds came together with a
binding flash Of lightning and fear
full clap of thunder. The cloud became
a revolving pillar and rushed along the
mountain with a rush and roar that
terrified the inhabitants of the valley.
Many fled across the river to the open
fields. The cloud in it's progress tore
up great trees, demolished everything
in the shape of a building that stood
in its path, and filled the air with tim.
Der, trees, and debris. The cloud con.
stantly revolved, and now and then
would leap hundred feet in the air,
and then sweep down upon the earth
with fury. It followed the course of
the mountain for 4 mile below the viii
lage.
A road runs along the base of the
mountain, and this was literally choked
up with the debris thrown down by
the hurricane At a point a mile be.
low the village the hill runs clear down
to the river, and from the road to the
opposite side, the stream being cross
ed by long covered bridge. The hur-
ricane struck this bridge and lifted it
bodily from it's abuttments, breaking
it in three pieces. One piece was
thrown into a field 10 rods away; an
other, 80 feet long, and weighing
many tons, was carried long distance
down the stream, into which it finally
fell ; and the third, almost as Il large,
having been caught in the midst of
the cloud, was borne nearly a mile
away, where the wreck fell on the
farm of Charles Goodman, crashing in.
to his barn yard and killing a COW and
horse. Mr.. GOodman's family saw
the black mass coming, and fled in
terror to the fields. No damage was
done below his farm.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
:. -.7 -
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate on the 9th received a
report of the secretary OF the treasury show
ing the amount Of balance due the govern
ment from public officers, etc. ,, since 1895.
Irving is mentioned a. 1 defaulter to the
amount Of three cents.
: The House agreed to the bill in re.
gard to the sale of liquor in the Indian Terri
tory. The investigation Of the charges against
Chief Clerk Adams entirely exaneTa&es him.
The Senate on. the 10th agreed to
the report Of the conference committee on
meet the reduction in amount Of ply Of officers
by retiring on furlough such ~ may not be
actually required on duty. Thebill for build
ing bridge across the Missouri at Nebraska
CITY WAS agreed to: The resolution submit
ted by the President making fhe last years
appointments good until others are made,
was agreed to With an amendment limiting
the time to 30 days. ..ut~
The House agreed to the conference
bin, and after considerable unimpcrtsnt de-
batting adjourned. :.
The Senate, on the 30th, agreed to
the House bill providing penalties for the cir
cnlation OF obscene books through the mails.
The Senate, after amending, passed the House
bill for continuing the unexpended balances
to provide temporarily for the expenses of the
government for the next ten days. An even
ing session for the discussion Of the sundry
civic bill was held, but the bill went over.
The House passed bill to provide
for governmental expenses for ten days. A
bill was passed giving all government en-
ployes leave Of Absence to celebrate the Gen.
tennial Fourth. An invitation to attend the
exercises of the Philadelphia Fourth, was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Window, from the joint commit
tee on the sundry civil bill, reported to the
Senate on the LIST, that the committee was un-
able to agree and asked for new committee.
The request was agreed to. The President
returned without approval the bill for the
compensation Of the commissioners on the
Fox and Wisconsin River improvement. The
deadlock on the various appropriation bills
still continued, with little prospect Of IN early
adjustment.
The House passed a joint resolution
that Congress meet in Philadelphia, in Inde-
pendence Hall, on the Fourth to adopt appro.
pirate resolutions commemorative of the great
event which took place in that Hall one hun
dred years ago.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
THE NEW SULTAN.

Up to his 10th year the present Sui.
tan was a spoiled child, and lived al
most in the European fashion. He
was then often seen driving through
Pera in his little open carriage, resem.
bling a. golden shell, drawn by two
horses he made trips to the country,
visited the European society of Thera-
pia and Buyukdere, and was even &C.
cused of having love affairs in some
Greek families. He took a great inter-
I st in the .horse-races, then introduced
by Fuad Pasha, went to the French
theater and the Italian opera, and new
er missed 4 circus performance. The
Grand Vizier, Mahmoud Kupresli,
thought his conduct rather too free
and easy, but he was too good a patri
OF to doubt his character, and made
him acquainted with all the Royal
Princes who visited Constantinople.
Thus he met the Duke of Cambridge,
Prince Napoleon, the Count of Paris
and Chartres, the Count de Chambord,
the King of Belgium, and many other
of the most distinguished personages
of Europe, without leaving Turkey,
except when he made a short trip to
the Vienna Exhibition. If he adopted
some European vices, he probably, on
the other hand, freed himself from
those of the Turkish aristocracy, and
from its fanaticism. Sir Henry Bull
wer said of him: "He is boisterous
and sickly, which is only seeming
truth. Murad will bring to the throne
the fruits of the best exertions of Re-
shid and Aali Pasha. He is the child
of England; Lord Strafford might be
called his godfather.
The young Sultan is SO years old.
He resembles his father, but lacks the
latter's gentleness. He is courageous,
bold, little fantastic, we'll formed,
but pale of face, he has a clear but
restless eye, and his countenance is
more European than Asiatic. 1t is
known that he is the child of a Circas.
sian woman. His voice is clear and
shrill and he speaks French with t0l-
erable tiuency. He is splendid rider,
but his health is already affected, and
he is now usually apathetic, except in
moments of great excitement. In 1868,
when Abdul Aziz endeavored to intro
duce the law of direct successor, he
would have been made away with, but
for the prophecies of the Sultan's AS
trologer, who was even then deep in
the councils of the young Turkish
party. The recent revolution has been
slowly preparing for years and it has
been precipitated by the severe meas
ures which which Abdul Aziz adopted
against Murad, ten days before his
overthrow
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

SCHENcKs SEA WEED ToN1c.-In the
atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced by
the heat takes away the desire for wholesome
food, and frequent perspirations reduce bodily
energy, particularly those suffering from the
effects Of debilitating diseases. In order to
keeps natural healthful activity Of the sys-
tenn, We must resort to artificial means. For
this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is
very enectual. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated
body. Fordyspepsia, it is invaluable. Many
eminent physicians have doubted whether
dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the
drugs which are generally employed for that
purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature
is totally different from such drugs. It con-
talns no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact
it assists the regular operations of nature, and
supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its
nature 80 much resembles the gastric Juice
that it lis almost identical with that fluid.
The gastric juice is the natural solvent which,
in . healthy condition OF the body, causes the
food to be digested !; and when this Juice is
not excreted in sufficient quantities, indiees-
ton, with al it's distressing symptoms, fol-
lows. The Sea Weed tonic performs the duty
Of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient
Schencks Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Drug
gists.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
Why Yargan Was Removed.


1t il stated by personal friends Of the Pres
ident that the cause for the removal of II. T.
Yargan, chief Of the special agency division
ofthe internal revenue bureau, was IN pro-
curing the removal Of special agent recon-
mended by the President-a man crippled in
the war, and whose character was known by
the President to be excellent, and also
vouched for by Solicitor Blutord Wilson. Mr..
Yargan's attention being called to this remov-
al, he assigned as reason for it that the
special agent had volunteered some testimony
before 4 house committee rejecting on him.
The President inquired INTO the matter, and
found that the witness was subpenaed to tes-
tify, and that after stating he knew nothing
Of his knowledge concerning the subject OF
investigation, he had been compelled by the
committee to give the names OF some per-
sons who had talked to him about it. The
8ea3ds1t then called Yargan's attention to
Noss6 II llaaaations, and Yargan replied in
substance: "Well, the man talked about me
on the street, and won't have him in the
seFyiee.Hss President Grant thereupon took
the matter in his own hands, and ordered
YajBan's removal.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
707l.! ~ 771a' . 77 -
RECORD OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
Di", ".'' ings and Gossip.
Condition of Nr. Blainc's Health.

Condition Of 3lr. Blainc's Health.
q SMr. Blaine has gone to his home In
Maine, accompanied by his entire family he
occupied the Directors car, in which large
and comfortable bed had been placed. His
general ii u health has not changed, and his con-
dition causes great anxiety on the part of his
friends, who tear that a serious and prolonged
illness may not be averted. There seems to
'be no trouble except serious physical weak
ness and light fever. His pulse is low, ex-
cept during his fever, and he has no appetite.
He intends to pay no intention whatever to
W inveatigation Of the Judiciary Committee,
Ills fealth alone demanding complete and un-
dietu11la rest. His colleague, Mr.. Frye, ap-
,pefeed before the Judiciary Committee and
presented, two statements, one signed by
SuiSeon- General Barnes and the other by
Blaine's physician, DR.. Pope, both showing
that nkf1Neould under no circumstances,
in hs present low state, attend to any busi-
neaeNhatever:7 Mr.. Frye did not ask the
coaiftee TO postpone the investigation, but
he does not think it would be fair or honora-
,hstpeatment to continue quasi trial of the
ex-Speaker while he is on a sick bed unable
TO confront his accusers. The committee did
not decide what to do, but will consider the
question at the next regular meeting.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
Liver and Blood Diseases.

BY R. V: Pierce, N. D., Author OF "The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
A healthy liver secretes each day about two
and halt pounds of bile, which contains a
the blood: When the liver becomes torpid
or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast
amount OF noxious substance, which, there
fore, remains to poison the blood, and be con-
veyed to every part Of the system. What
must be the condition Of the blood when it is
receiving and retaining each day two and a
halt pounds OF poison? Nature tries to work
organs-t kidneys, lungs, skin, etc., but
these organs become over-taxed in perform
ing this labor in addition to their natural
functions, and cannot long withstand the
pressure, but become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical CELL
ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
heart, and It fails to perfor% its ONCE % SealtRs the
lily: Hence the symptoms Of bile poisoning,
which are dullness, headache, incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, impairment
CT memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings, and irritability of tenn
per. The blood itself being diseased, as it
it is so irritating and poisonous that it pro-
duces discolored brown spots, pimpples,
blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils,
carbuncles, and scrolu1ous tumors. The
stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot
escape becoming affected, sooner or later, and
we have, as the result, costiveness, piles
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhn. Other symp.
toms are common, as bitter or bad taste in tie
mouth, internal heat, palpitation, teasing
cough, unsteady appetite, choking sensation
in throat, bloating of stomach, pain in sides
or about shoulders and back, coldness of ex-
tremities, etc., etc. Only few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present in any case
at one time. The liver being the great dep
urating, or blood-cleansing organ Of the sys-
tenn, set this great house keeper of our
health" at work, and the foul corruptions
which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it
were, the machinery Of life, are gradually
expelled from the system. For this purpose,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with
very small doses daily Of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently the
articles needed. They cure every kind of
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
pimplc, blotch, or eruption Great eating
ulcers kindly heal under their mighty cura-
tive influence. Virulent blood poisons that
lurk in the system are by them robbed OF
their terrors, and by their persevering and
somewhat protracted use the most tainted
system may be completely renovated and
built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors,
and swellings, dwindle away and disappear
under the influence of these great resolvents.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
, 1 J he Situation IN Eurone


A. Berlin dispatch to the London
Times says the st. Petersburg Golas, a Minis
~1 0gsq, threatens that Russia will set Ill
EUROPE in blaze to prevent the subjection of
Kind red tribes in the coming strife. The Glib
raltar Guardian states that, owing to in
strpctions from England, the Fortress Of Glib
raltar' Is being placed in complete condi-
ton Of defense. Artillerymen .are everv-
where mounting guns. Two ship-loads OF
sunpowder . day are expected to arrive, and
all furloughed officers have been recalled.
The Raguaa correspondent of the Moscow Ga
1ette says that Muktar Pasha has concentrat-
q %, 100 men ready TO- attack Montenegro.
Boeh Montenegro and Servia are now con-
vmoed that it would be suicidal to delay war
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

II won't be long after her, was the
mournful remark of grief.stricken
gentleman who buried his wife six
months ago. And, sure enough, he
was latter herr in less than three
months-but the cher" was full of
life and joyousness, and wore the
latest.style polonaise and five-button
kid-gloves. Grief shouldn't be trihed
with.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
H. 80 The Indian War.


Gen. Sherman, in speaking of the
situation in the Indian country, states that
t1 9ac1 Of the Sioux upon Glen. Clusters
c6nlmand indicates that those Indians are de-
termined in their warlike operations. He
thinks, that the offensive movements from
Foits Abraham Lincoln in the northeast,
Fetterman in the south, and Ellis in the
nDtthHest, will result in very effective pun
ishment on these proud and refractory saw
ages. He thinks, however, that the troops
will be out all summer, aud will have a try
ips campaign, and suffer many losses. He
saysthat. forbearance has ceased to be v;r-
tue towards these Indians, and only severe
and persistent chastisement will bring them
to due sense Of submission The General
says nothing can now he done with them but
to fight them till they consent to live on their
reservation.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
"A; Nilllonsire's Gift.

John 1. Blair the millionaire railroad
builder, has decided to build an l6-mile rail-
road from Blairstown, in Warren county, to
Delaware Station on the Delaware, Lacka-
vana & Western railroad, and equip it at
cost Of e2to, 900, and present it to tho people
Of Blairstown. The farmers give him the
nght-of.Way. ...-..-.. 49,, ;... ..
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

temperament with its usual accompan.
iment of spare figure, blue eyes and
fair complexion. His hair, originally
chestnut, is now. partially sllvered
with age. His head is large, we'll pro.
p0rti0ned, and symmetrical.