davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-20
C. 8 Tor1iaa

Cross, sckly babies and children may enjoy health
and matters haze rest, if they will Castoria.
Worms, feverishness teething aoi7d colic, sour
stomach and undigested food make children cross
and produce sickness
Castoria will assimilate the food eael aeo'ns and
correct all these things. For twenty years Doctor
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro-
duce effective Cathartic and stomach regulator
which would be effective Castor OH, without its
unpleasant taste recoil.
The reputation of his experiment extended. Ply
sicans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to
which he gave the name of CttSt0Tio
Castoria is pleasant to take as honey regulates
the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe. 1t is
adapted to all ages contains alcohol and is dJso-
iutely harmless to the most tender infant.
Try Castoria once, and you will n ever be with.
outfit.
Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose Co.. 46
Dey Street, New York. may-1S-13t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-20
BOlClGl'dtt'S Extract Of Malt

ranks one of the best of remedies. In pulmonary
complaints il cunsta ntly used combining with its
general tonic properties the qualities OF expect
GRANT, the extract is successfully given in
forms of Bronchial Irritation. 1t is also employed
with MAJ ked advantage, n remedy for Nervctis
EXhaIs ton. In all kinds of disease in Typhoid
Fever, in which nutrition has been long and serious
ly inn aired article is better adapted to the
quirenents of the system, than B0RCUERDTS EX
TRACT OF MALT. For nursing mothers it is of
especial value, it increases the flow and Improves
the milk. l7feb1G
For sale by e. a. i. Esss1sEN sen.
Or by q. II. BACON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

ILLINOIS, Day after day it becomes more
and more evident that the Democrats ought
not to abandon the hope Of carrying ILL
nois for TILDES. He has large number OF
friends in that State, and the people there
are largely hard-money men. The leading
Journals Of Chicago agree on this question |;
and the ablest Of them, which has never be-
fore supported Democrat since we have
been reader OF its columns, now does
good work for TrIDEN and Reform. The
latest favorable indication is the fact that
Mr.. LINCoLS's law partner for twenty-five
years, Hon. WILLIAM Fl. HERNDoN, has de-
clared that he is for TILDEN and HENDRICKS
and Reform, and will labor from now until
November next on the stump, through the
press, and through every conservative chan
mel by which thought can reach thought for
their election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

life. The other farmer went down very
slow, but very sure, picking bis way Care
fully, speaking encouragingly to his horses,
checking a wheel here and clearing, d bit Of
roadway there, and hercsult Of 1t MI was that
he got down to the bottom safely and went on
to his home rejoicing. The first farmer,
who was SO unfortunate, may be likened to
Republican trying to get back to specie
payment by the Republican plan. The Sc
cond, and more fortunate farmer, may
clearly be likened to Democrat on his way
to specie-payment by the st. Louis platform.
The policy Of the Democratic party on this
important subject will be to go slow but
sure. The aim will be to bring about the
desirable result by decrease OF expendi-
lures, by an increase OF productions, and
by gradual accumulation Of specie, and
not by forcing resumption by any harsh or
ill-advised legislation"
We, call this Indiana illustration good
one; and we accept it as pointing ont the
position Of Governor HENDRICKS. Even
New York can stand upon such platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RoAD-AGAIS.-f
understood our article OF Saturday
to imply that this road was not doing good
freight business, he was totally mistaken.
Nobody knows better than we that ii is
taxed to the utmost capacity OF its rolling
power. We confess that we are little sur
prised to learn that boat arriving at Hun
tington on Saturday last brought to this
road seventeen through passengers, and one
arriving there on Friday brought to it sixty
through passengers. This fact, however,
only shows all the more plainly that this pet
road of Richmond needs only proper west
crr Neutrality-suspicious. to enable it to take
it's place at once with GARRETT's and Tom
StOTr's roads in the matter OF income.
We know when the stock Of the Balti-
more and Ohio road was worth not over
forty cents on the dollar. Now it is worth,
after it was completed to the Ohio river at
Wheeling i. had no railroad connections
west Of that point; and for much longer
time it was without the connections it now
has with the Ohio roads by means OF its
Parkersburg branch. We do not for mo-
ment doubt that the Chesapeake and Ohio
will have the same good fortune in
the future that has followed the Balti-
more and Ohio in the past. The
one thing now lacking is the connection OF
it with the Kentucky and Ohio systems OF
railroads-especially the former No money
which the company has ever hitherto ex-
pended has made such quick and remunera-
tive returns as would come from capital
expended in making these connections. We
trust that the growing business OF this most
important OF all roads to this city will ere
long justify its managers i'll aiding our Ken
lucky and Ohio friends to place themselves
in direct railroad communication with Rich
mond. Meanwhile we rejoice in the degree
OF prosperity to which our road has already
attained ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

Speaker Kerr, in letter received at Wash
ington Friday, writes more hopefully than
at any time since his recent illness. An in
dication of increasing strength is in his
handwriting, which appears as firm and
vigorous as formerly; and though the letter
covered five closely-written pages, his hand
seemed to have been as steady at the conclu-
sion as at the beginning.
Belknap puts in an appearance ut each
session Of the Court OF Impeachment. No
one OF the members, however, converses
with him. Many do not presume to recog-
nize him, and those who do give him cold,
formal nod II outward appearances do
not belle his inward feelings, he is not
much distressed about the trial or its results.
The New York Herald says: "Unless
the Republicans put an end to this new cpl
sode of C;csa1ism, this business OF degrad-
ing honorable men to please Boss Shepherd
and ayenge Belknap, they may as well close
their canvass. Hayes and Wheeler Will be
whipped as badly as Scott and Graham"
1t is now stated that the letter OF Cover
nor Chamberlain, Of South Carolina, asking
that troops be sent to that State, has been
on file in the War Department for several
days.
The South Carolina Democratic Conven-
ton to nominate Governor and State officers
will be held at Columbia August 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

J, Il Sr1ykK APPOINTED ron The MfpLAsD
RAILRoA D.. Thursday Judge Keith, In
chambers at Warrenf0r, In the suit 9f Ora
ham and others us. the Washington City,
Virginia Midland and Great Southern Rail.
road Company and others, pending in the
Circuit Court for the city Of Alexandria,
appointed John s. Barbour, president OF
said company, the receiver thereof. This
smt, was instituted in the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria on the 18th Of June last by John
c. Graham, the owner OF certain mortgage
bonds OF the railroad company, in behalf
of himself and other creditors OF the road,
for the purpose Of collecting his bonds,
and asking for an Injunction restraining the
officers of the road from further exercising
any control over its property, and for the ap-
pointment OF a receiver to take charge
thereof under the orders Of the court. 1t
appeared, on the motion made before the
Judge by the complainant in the suit for the
receiver, that notice Of the motion had been
duly served ON the trustees OF the several
mortgages OF the Virginia Midland Railroad
Company, and the companies constituting
this company, all Of whom were represented
by counsel at. the hearing OF the motion !;
also, bondholders representing over lour
millions OF the mortgaged Indebtedness had
become parties to the suit by petitions hled
in the cause. Among these were en-
braced nearly all OF the bondllolders OF the
towns and counties along the line OF the
road, as well as the cities of Lynchburg and
Danyille and the county OF Pittsylvanla, the
owners OF large amount Of the stock OF the
company, acting Under their proper boards.
Thus it was that majority OF the whole in.
debtedness of the road and nine tenths OF.
the stock of the company were represented
in the suit. Accompanying the petitions
Of the parties were written requests
that John S. Barbour, Esq, should be
appointed receiver il the Court saw lit
to make any appointment. 1t was brought
to the attention OF the Judge on the hear
ing OF the motion that Il similar suit had
been instituted in the United States Circuit
Court on the 10Th Of June, few days sub
sequent to the institution Of the proceedings
in the State court. There is universal
sense OF qualification at the above result
that the control Of this matter, OF such gene
raj interest, should be retained in our State
courts, and, under their orders, in hands
that guarantee the faithful and economical
administration the affairs OF the road
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

1t is stated that the Democratic Conven-
ton OF the Ninth Congressional district OF
Indiana threw aside the st. Louis platform
and adopted an ultra greenback resolution.
We have seen no full report OF the proceed
ings, and no copy OF the platform adopted.
We cannot see in such proceedings any
augury OF victory in November. Ii the st.
Louis Convention had adopted an "ultra
greenback platform " its nominees would
have been rs good as defeated when first
nominated. We suppose that these green
back Democrats intend TO vote for TILDEN
and HENDRICKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
DEATHS.

Died. July 18th, In Manchester, LUCY T. WIChS,
wife of Wesley Wicks; aged scventy-one years.
Died. in Manchester, July ~, 1875, JAMES EFT,
ia, daughter of Thomas and Martha Smith; aged
seventeen months and two days.
Jesus has taken to his arms this angel Of the house.
hold, and well may fond mother ana father mourn
Dear parents, weep not your darling only sleeps,
and shall shine as bright star among the Lords
chosen few.
Weep not, dear parents, for thy babe;
She swccily sleeps on Jesus breast;
Her home Is now eternal Joy
With heavenly angels takes her rest.
harp within her little hand
Is strung with golden strings:
Thy babe has joined the heavenly band,
And with thousand angels sings.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. on the 9Th Instant. Mrs. ELIZABETH ".
HATCHER, in the ninety-first year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bransford, No. 13
north Fifth street, on MONDAY the 18th, at 10
o'clock. The friends and acquaintance Of the fam
lily are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

!
The New York Times, in q sort OF sneer-
ing way. says:
!" Hendricks and Tilden are to consult to-
gether at Saratoga. Those letters must be
made to harmonic, IL possible"
What could be wiser? There is, we are
confident, no serious difference Of opinion
between these distinguished gentlemen on
any Of the topics treated in the st. Louis
platform. We took it for granted, as we
said last Saturday, that Governor HEN
BRICKS had gone to New York to consult
with Governor TII.DEN, and we are pleased
TO find our surmise confirmed by the
Times. That they should concur in opinion
is important. This they do, we suppose.
But they might do SO, and yet write letters
OF acceptance in seeming conflict. The one
is an aggressive, bold, outspoken advocate
OF hard money, of a speedy return to specie
payments, and Of administrative reform. He
will write letter OF acceptance that will
cause an immense wave to sweep over the
political ocean. The other is quiet, conser-
Vativc, and conciliatory. He would be
likely to write letter OF acceptance which,
to say the least, would not be up to the high.
water mark. We do not know that he
would antagonize any Of the views of Gov
ernor TILDEN. Indeed, il both are to &C
cert the st. Louis platform as the law of
their party and the rule OF their conduct,
there ought to be no danger OF any conflict
ing expressions in the two letters. But
TLDEN will, we expect, follow Governor
HAYEs's example, and not only express his
approval OF the platform, but tell the coun-
try just what he understands the plat
form to mean, and how he means to
construe it if he should be elected
President. In doing SO, he might say some
thing that would not be exactly consistent
with Governor uESDR1CKs's construction of
the same plank. 1t is wise, therefore, we re-
peat, for these great leaders OF our party to
confer together and agree upon line OF
policy which will be acceptable to the par
ticular friends Of each OF them, and at the
same time consistent with the st. Louis
platform, and with the well-known creed Of
1.-The Democratic party OF the States whose
votes are to decide the election Of next No
yember
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

eaT GREAT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
STOCK FOR THIS SEAS oN-C0HEE BRO;
THEIRS, owing to their recent heavy purchases and
S s their entire a
such reduction as must insure their sale Their IRE
mend9ns stock on hand and their aversion 20 carry
Ing them from one season to another, las tae eHect
OF giving all their recent advantages to the public
They have reduced their s.Tped Isw as s.yle Az
season nj from 80 to 4Oc.;
500 yards Worsted Beregea ut 10c.:
500 yard. Basket ALPACA Lustres at l6sc.-ju's re-
English SIX Plaid Pongees atf25 to soc.-reduced
All their coorcd Dreas Good, are reduced to rimiar
Their stock of Black and Colored silksthe largest
now offered in the city-is reduced regardless OF
Striped Silks at 90, 49, and SOC reduced at least %
TO 30c. yard below market value;
10 pieces Of Black SILKS. in every grade from the
cheapest domestic 10 the finest imported, all re-
dncsd to prees to End immediate sas at
II Pee So! Striped sS Sd Plaid renadlne at
81 pieces Iron Grenadine at 20, 80, and 33c.-mar-
Mexican siik Grenadines at 55c.-soid everywhere
White and Colored Mexican Mesh Silk Grenadines Mt
one third of their value; u-,,.,,.,
Black Alpaca-the best and mos re1abc quanLF I'M
ported-ata great reductlon; ~
$50 yards Corded Pique. reduced from Tx TO &C.;
Satn-Lacc Stripes ana PlaldS at 1885,. reuuCeu 1Eoh
| more than double that value;
AGO pieces White and Colored Tarlatans at 1885,,
reduced from % and soc. yard;
80 pieces White Piques at less than one hat tneir
cost to import:
A large stock Of swfsses regardless Of value;
Nainsook Striped Muslin at 1915, formerly ssld at
!: 30c.; 80. s.,.e..
Striped Linens for boys wear at 1910:
Also very large stock of Cassimeres from 2oe up,
all greatly reduced;
$50 various patterns OF Hamburg Embroideres, the
handsomest and cheapest in the city;
Yard-wide Grass Cloths ut 10c.: = .ft'
SO pieces yard. wide PercaleS at 10c.
Over 400 Silk Par1sos of recent purchase, reduced
from 81 .95 TO 81: from 50 to $1.65; from - to
go from Sc 1.-THE liandsOmest imported) to $3 !;
besides many other grades:
SO dozen GenteInen'S Gauzc Knit Vests at &C., re-
duced from so aud 60c.;
81 dozen Ladies' and Childreus at 35 and 37c re-
drced from 80 and 75c.;
A large stock of Real and Patent Laces:
LOO japanese and Linen Fans. reduced fully 5O
per cent;
A large lot of Thread Gloves and Gauntets at great
~ reduced prices
Their entire stock of Mating Will be sold at anu
below cost to close for this season. jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
EXCURSIONS.

SELECT. PICNIC EXCURSION, to be
y given under the auspices Of Oregon NJ. 4. Sunday
School, at CURL'S NECK, JULY 18th.
Arnold have been chartered for the occasion.
Refreshments furnished at city prices; music by
the school. b..
There will be q swimming match Of one mile for u
beautiful prize: also, boat-race by experts.
TICKETS: Gentlemen, Csc. ladies, Soc; children,
25c.; to he had Of j. Ii. Wade in Manchester Z. +;
Wade at Whitlock's clgar-store, Main street; and
from members of the school and the committee at
the boat Boat leaves the wharf OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company at z O'Clock A. M. Ice-water
furnished. : d 49, .-s# jy 11-Tu,F, SAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

The Illinois Democrats are rejoicing at
the accession to the workers for Tilden and
Hendricks of Mr.. William III. Herndon, for
twenty-five years the law partner and bosom
friend OF Abraham Lincoln. At a ratitica-
ton meeting held at Springfield, ILL.,, on the
Sth instant, Mr. Herndon declared that he
was for Tilden and Hendricks and reform,
and should labor from now until November
next on the stump, through the press, and
through every conservative channel by
which thought could reach thought for
their election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
MORE TESTIMONIAL Chicago correspon

MORE TESTIMONIAL chicago c0rTtSpOn-
dent OF the New York Tribune writes:
"One of the soundest hard-moncy men OF
this city and man Of large wealth said that
he knew Governor Hendricks to be hard
money man, that he was just rs well salts
fed OF his soundness on this pointas he was
OF Governor Tilden.'
So much the better il he is. Certainly we
have always regarded him as being as truly
a hard-moncy man az Senator THURMAN.
Soon we may hope to have all doubt dis
PEELED by his letter OF acceptance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

The "Great Reformer" in the Republi-
can ranks is old ZAcK. CHANDLER, the chair
man OF the National Executive Committee.
He is SO unpopular in his own State that the
Democrats base their hopes Of carrying it
chiefly upon the dislike of the people for
old LlCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

"Governor T1LDENis unquestionably hon.
est and sincere in his expressed desire for
administrative reform and his advocacy OF
resumption and honest currency" says the
New York Tribune. The admission is worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
HOUsE.MOVING

HoUSE-MoVING.-Don,t iail 70 ,s ss' on ) |.
Ii REANIY, No. 10 kfftesnstni IN The CITY.
With my talent mover guarantee mont d.
sasch. buildings moved With chianeSs nnS other
furbing tenanE Safes Boilers s,s nav cash fir
Mibdinss 10 be moved IN the ci'y. ,,,sin Tyits,
Messrs. w. II. Ktna, Main stfsesi C l..ppsf
Rockets; George 4. tiundlsJJ, Broad s'fes''
nay a9v3M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

The status OF Mr. Carl Schurz on the pre-
sidency is at lastsettled beyond question. In
n private letter which has just appeared he
says: 81 shall support Governor Hayes
heartily and actively, and I have never felt
more clearly conscious OF doing the right
thing for the best interests Of the country"
Ii seems to be pretty well settled that
General Butler will run for Congress in the
Seventh Massachusetts, district this fall, If
not as the Republican candidate, then on an
independent ticket.
Representative Mcmahon, OF the Dayton
(Ohio) district, who after the nomination OF
Tilden and Hendricks declined renomina-
ton, has concluded to make the canvass.
The young ladies Of Aiken, s. c., have
formed Tilden club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
RANDoLPH-MACON COLLEGE,
ASHLAND VA ,July T. 1875

RANDoLPII-MACON COLLEGE,1
Esq.,. ASHLAND, VA, July z, 1876.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THIS
i Institution will meet on the 25th instant for the
purpose Of elecinga president to fill the vacancy
OcclsIoned by the resignation Of Rev. j. A. Duncln
ID. d. and also to elect Professors to fill the chairs of
English and Greek and Latin and Modern Lam
guages, made vacant by the election OF Professors
Price and Harrison to professorshps In other inst-
tui0ns. Also, to elect College Physician. Appli-
cations for the foregoing offices, with testimonials
may be addressed to Rev. j. A. DUNCAN, Presi-
dent, Ashland.
E....... j. A. DUNCAN,
THOMAS BRANCH,
WILLIAM WILLIS, JR.,
jy 7-2tawtjy25 committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

That was ga psychological phenomenon
in Newark, says the World. So it was. The
three men must have been fit subjects for
lunatic ASYLUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

The two great banners as they float to-
Gay:
TILDEN AND HESDRICEs-Reform.
HAYES AND WHEELER-G TdntiSn, con-
tinNed.
There they are, and gods! how like a
flaming meteor streams the one--how like
supcrannuated dish-rag fops the other
I0Hrier-JOlT1uI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, In Richmond, on Thursday evening the
18th instant. BY the Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID. d.
Colonel G.. W. CARR, Of Charlottesville Va, to
Miss PISNiE LAWS, formerly of Hampton, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
.iy 17-1t

TNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
i Of the MERCHANTS AND 51ECHANICS
BUILDING FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
will be held at the Office Of G. l.. Railway on THIS
Monday EVENING ut O'Clock.
~ l7-lt# Z. d. MOORE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
THE WALLAWHATooLA SPRINGS

Il #'ft-. -
three miles from the illb0rO' depot Of the Chess.
peake and Ohio railroad, will be open for visitors on
the goth Of June. The mineral waters are ALUM
and CHALYBEATE. The alum water Is shown By
analysis to be the BEST and STRONGEST ACIDC-
LATED CHALYBEATE WATER In Virginia. 1t
Is entirely acceptable 10 the stomach, and IS sore.
reign remedy for all chronic diseases which require
Alternative, tonic depHratYe, and dureic agents. In
DYSPEPSIA, LIv ER-DfSEASE,S CRoFvLA, CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, DISEASES
OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, SEr.
RALGIA, and GENERAL DEBILITY, IL is u remedy
prc-emlncnt. Cases Of DIABETES have been cured
by it. For circular with and remarkabecures
apply In Staunton to DIR. n. Wayt L Brother; in
subscriber. Fare from STillboro' depot TO this
Springs, so cents Board per day, $l.jO; per week,
al o: per month, $50: two months. sos. par,lc, Of
six eight obtain board for the season Of three
months for 800.
Post-office address: MillbOro' Springs. Bath coui.
~, Va. je 19-M,W.&f,lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

This delightful summer resort. commanding n wa.
ter-yicw not e1ceiled OH the Atlantic coast: fur.
nished with al modern Improvements; ras anu
electric bells In every room; water on every hoor'
and capable OF accommodating five hundred persons
Is now open for the reception of guests for the sum.
mer season. Wharf one hundred yards distant AZ
which fifteen to twenty steamers touch daily ahori,
ing every opportunity OF communicating WIN al
points OF the country Superior each for bathngat
the door-steps Good from MAY until NOVEMBER.
Unusual facilities for boating and fishing
! TERMS SIT 80 per week and upwards, accord
Ing to location. Special terms to parties remaining
i month or longer.
Address .a#s II. PHtEBls,
my 1l-3Hm Proprietor.