davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
gepe(hen.
9cutf0GnnS.
CSr Saufe le4t.r 1s6e an bic Snincis Staotss
Seituns teItsrop5irt.)

Bremen, u. IprtI.
0ie hieffaen 8dumDoubGnbIer &obs
Idnot & Dtuuer boben i6re 3abluueeu
engtiteat.
2nnbDn, Is. QpriI.
Ods gerI8t, SaB ecleeentli1 Der nabe
benorftebenben 3uiarnmenfunft 6es oeut:
i9en RdtIers uuo Der SDni9in Sictorid
IN 8aben.8abe Die bctreff5 Der 8er;ibts
Ieiftune bes SersogS BON @oin6urgh an
iein Grbrebt auf bds 6er3ogtbum Sad)>
tenz@obulg ur0 Wot6a i6on lett Sa6rer
idtDtbenben untsrbanolulgerl gum 0bs
ibluB sebraht Deroen ioQen, pir0 cInt=
LTD fit unbegritn0et erflGrt.
GefterrstG.
Brdg, IL. Qprit.
Der Sendt ber 1tuipcriitGt Brae Bat
bic Sulafiui19 bon VrGuensperionen AL
ben SNidlen nnteriQgt.
2unbon n, Is. Ipril.
Gin Wieter Gelegrcmm fneloet, bos
atpiihen ben ~oitreiGil6eu NIB urlqaft:
fGen D2iniftcrn cine Suldlnmentuuit fit
nGOiIen 9tenitag uereinbort noroen lit,
in peltD0 Der IGifer Den 0orlts fu6ren
Diro. OeitrsihiiGer Sett5 ipiro oer
8ori6Ial gemadt iDeroeu. bas BETTE
beube Y~er64ltnib stpii9en Seitrei1 uuo
!Iugdrn ei1itwetlen Tlr Die 0aWer zines
SQbreS 81 o%erldngern.
GsranfeetG.
8erfaiILes, 10. QpriG.
Def Serat bsi4loB beute ouf Gntrag
ieineS Amnsitie: Ausi9uiie5; NIT Der Ge5
ipretung Der 0mteltitfrage 3u tparter,
bis Die A6gsorbHrteufammer iii oerielben
cine @nti6eiouu9 eetroTen Dat, mo per-
t19te ii6 oanu sis gum 10. W1at.
Die Nbgenrnuetenfommer erflGrte
beute Die Wdbl oes ~Bouapartiften HoU>
ber's III NiGccio (Goriif1) fir ni1tig,
roe9et zines Srtefe5 bes foiisriid9eu
SrinSst gegen Die @onoiOatnr ees 4rin>
gen ytnpoteor. bs8 0esusr'5 9touGer's
III iener S8a1l. Der Notwithstanding lab
IN oieiem Erief cine BertDeiblgun9 oes
opnnltiden AeGts u!Io Datyc oesbaLD 9ez
gen Houber's 3uLliiung oertdtet.
9nrts, 10. IpriI.
Tou5er's% Ma6t gum 2tbgsoronetct
ooHJttOu5 lit Deitdtist porOtn.
8~eriaitl5, II. alpriI.
Sn hcr 2I0georonetcn : Stammer
berlas beute 9tahuittog Qcblano ais
Berinterlidt'er res Y!rnneitie : @luS>
1huiit5 otiicH Seri0t, ippnnb orr Nus=
1duB IS aUitbnt, Die 2lnndDnle ir9cro
eiaes Der misunderstanding su bcflir:
wartcn, oage6eu enlpflebit, oaB bic 3ies
GierunB ua6 beltem Urmcilen Don iGrenI
gjs3naoi9ungsredt 0ebraud made.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
SOiTers Snfein.
Trancisc ., IL. 1pr

0tit Dem 0alnpfer v@rnuuoa" iino
Dioeripre6enoe Jtad)rldten ilber ole Bes
3!ebunBeu 5lptiden benz 8eberrlber Der
ShIftet. SnlelI uno ielrem erlten Uiint7
tier Steinberger eingetrotfen. Sn ci1en1
Der'dt oil Den 1fsuleelauo Star" pirb
9elagt, bic @ingeboreuen pGrer Der
Gtloforoerungeu. Die StstnberBer fur
ftp Mnb Die in itinem Otenite ltebenoen
Nmeritaner beitdnoia al lie %itcIts, ubcrs
brllllig gelporoen, uuo &0nig .Waliltoa
bate lt6 al! ben amerifGnilGsn @oniuI
6Olter nit Der 8itre geDanot, CT mo9e
ibm tcpuIfi6 ietn. ben Stcinber8er, ben
Ell teBt fur eiuen Setriser bate. los gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
@twGgom.
50 abinston II, s. 9tpri.

Stdotsminifter Tiib bat ben aulerifu.
nii1en Nesationsiefret6r 9offman III
3onoon, bet seitncilis bic @ei9afte Der
Dortigen @eianotldaft bciorgt, telegro5
p5ilN iuftrnlrt, oaB Die Gegierun5 Der
Ser. Staaten betreffs oe5 Soitoner 6Glz
i6erS WinSloiu belbloiieu bat, auf oel=
fen Quslteferuns auf @ruro oeS Nusltcz
feruugspertra8s bon 1912 III beIteDeu,
obne NiiGltnt auf 0as YGylameuts9eies
bon 1870. IS lit m08lib, oaB Diele
Stenung Der Ser. Staateu our Mufbez
bung bss Bertrass fiibrt, uno boS lit IS
seraoe, pas England bestDedt, bdn1it ein
ueuer Bertrog III lleberetiittmmung nit
bent Yarlamentsgeles BON 1870 absez
i9loiieu tperoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17

III II, u. NpriI.
Sie ,hicfisen Sdumipoubdnbler &obs
Idnot & Dtuuer bdben iDre 3~abluugeu
eingtiteat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
+ @attenmtorD 10 @anf@fee-

Trou SCOT unb ibr Bubble Peter UeE5
nemarn "iiuO tpegen Grmoronng Deg 0ats
ten Der Grltcren 5u l~e6snsptertger 3hptS
baus1trafc uerurt6etLt ip0roet u netS
ben nd9lte @o9e mG3 Solicit u0eF'
iteoeln.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

toes aro .nvS. - e, .fs-<.AIS~ ) --pri .
come next, oranges next, and peaches
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

ever, he came against her with such
force that she lost her balance and fell
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

n, er m .. q "A . = = - - -
appealed the lawyer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

- - :" =
Her head drooped lower; the crimson
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

= A. a. = - - -
wood against each other; but this was
L, .ao.,r-o Of time 4 stick
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

man, because they know how
habits this clings the most |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

of Ethereage made annie iook up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
GREENE COUNTY.

TEMPLE H1iL CHURCH. November /. 1876.
NsSSrs. Filters: We have had plenty OF
rain lately. We have revival going on
here. conducted hv NcSSrs. Payne and
Smith. of the Methodist. and Jones. OF the
United Brethren denomination. They are
having glorious time. About twenty have
been converted. and thirteen joined the
church. The lnecting still continues. with
4 large attendance. despite the rain which
las been falling.
Politically We are quict-there is no eX.
element, but. what is better. strong de.
termination Of the voters TO cast solid for
TNl..n. lIrndri ckS. and reform.
The farmers are backward about seeding,
aNI there will not he as much grain Sowed
:, the farmers first anticipated. Times. us
u>ua, dull. owing TO the lack OF 9 green.
backs" Jack Frost has long since made
his appearance and robbed these beautiful
mountains oi their summer dress.
Success II "'ili"n and Hendricks,
EIiE RIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
DANvILLE.
.,.,.,es,,onacncc OF the Richmond D'spatch.)
4 NoyEMfER 1, 1876.

,.,.res,,ont,cncc or the Richmond Daspatch.)
NOVEMBER 1, 1876.
AZ Henry Warren. who lives near Mali
Ian. in this county, while driving along
r|r,ad about three miles from the city on
n ' evening. was Knocked down by q
800 fellow. who came up from behind
~, dragged out Of his wagon, and robbed.
, Ill., ynunr. Of Danville, short time after
-.'ard. found him lying in the road, aided
w., !, Getting into his wagon, and started
' ',','i hnrsr homcward. DR.. Edward Williams
'."Nna IN 10 see him after he got home, and
, ,I,o,n that DR.. Williams thinks the wounds
',,, n, rroyc fatal. 1t is said that the skull
',.a, hrokcn in two places, the negro using
,oth;nc like large club. The case has
,,,,,,, worked M. and the evidence is said
- ~ very strong against a negro fellow
I" m George Hall. Hall was arrested yes
,"rday and will I've tried to-day by one OF our
.,nnty iusticrs. Mr.. Warren, though beaten
;n.n Inconsistencies, remembers seeing q
,,"ryo fellow over him with his knee upon
VIZ breast. and that he had on dark pants
a,,d lirht-cray coat When robbed, Mr..
Warren had in his pocket 1923; and this
W.. in n homemade, sheepSkin pocket
book, which had three divisions; in one OF
which were two receipts for WOOL ana wool
rolls.
The colorcd Radicals had meeting at one
q, their halls yesterday evening. Malord,
nnc 81 the mail agents on the Richmond and
Dsnyil!e railroad. made a speech. I saw
more Of the white Radicals there. The
crowd OF negroes was not large, and those
who seemed Seli-arpointed leaders in the
aralauding could sc, up no hearty cheers.
/ day or two ago Rev. S. S. Lambeth and
Rev. j. W. Bled>oe received each present
o, 4 handsome suit Of clothes from some OF
the members Of the Main-Strcet ana the
NnA->treet Methodist churches.
MIS-. Martha Gravcly, wife of Mr.. Lewis
er.yrly. OF Henry county. died on the 23d
.':imo. Mrs. Grareiy WAS in her seventy
,ycHth year. She was the mother Of Mr..
Frank y. Grarcly, Of Danville; of Mr..
Lewis Graycly. of Missouri; and OF the late
!. !. Grayely. who was once member Of
Congress from Missouri, and was at the
,inlr OF his death MISUNDERSTANDING Of
that Stale. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
The Virginia Border Aiiamc.
HglSTOL -Gmop>oN. Va. AND Tenn, !
October 81 1SIH

HEiST07.- trHor&oN. ' \. AND lem,
October 81. 1876. !
pear Uispotcb The canvass through
MS section Southwest Virginia and East
TENNESSEE i now drawing to 4 close, and |
am glad 20 say to You that our people are
quit. ready FOR the grand battle that will
come fl next Tuesday. It'll November.
am a-n rad To say that Tiden. Hendricks,
NcFEiauj and Pridemore will get such a
majority ~ was never before given in any
election. We feel almost assured that hon
t,ir will now prevail against dishonesty.
and that our gallant leaders, Tiden and
Hendricks. will be triumphantly elected.
NJ arc prepared, however, for any infamy
Il the hands OF drunken President, sur
rounded and managed by notorious thieves
and public plunderers. Let every Democrat
work with a will from now till the setting OF
lie sun on the 1th OF November, and our
c1Untry will he redeemed from the greatest
curse EYER inflicted upon free people.
BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

How THE ARRESTS Pan OUT IN NEW Or
LG.NS-THE DEMOCRATS TAKING A HAND
The New Orleans Picdyune OF Monday last
ha> the following in regard to the arrests OF
Democrats in that city on the charge OF false
Tg-1>tratiOn: -
The Radicals are disguised with the re-
:gn If The affidavit dodge. There was no
resistance to arrest Yesterday, ana up 10 i
o'clock not single case Of false registration
had been detected The parties on whom
warrants are served are instructed TO report
a The marsha's office the day after service
/, made. Saturday morning there were
..irty-ri"ht persons who appeared before
Commissioner Southworth on summons
iron the marshal. Every one OF these ac-
cti.~i uersons were discharged, 1t being
exclusively shown that the charges agalnSt
;.rlo we're false. Chief Deputy Marshal
Stockton states that he has not received any
warrants in addition to the eight hundred
which have been served or which are now
in the hands OF the forty deputies"
The Piclutne adds: "The Democratic
Registration Committee will file between to-
day and the election atfdavits In all cases
where Radical frauds have been discovered,
.agU, eight or nine thousand in number,
which may be swcIled to eleven thousand.
They Viii. however, exercise more discre-
@,a than the Radicals, and make charges
14y upon accurate proof OF fraud.
The detective and canvassing depart
llea' oi the Democratic Registration Bureau
Id, been 30 systematiZed and is so well Or
gaDized that the testimony which has been
Collected 10 substantiate charges OF fraudu-
lent registration is of the most convincing
character, and thousands OF names Wlllthus
be stricken from the books" .- ~ ra.i
The PisqWne also explains the, plan re-
,'yte'' 70 by the Republican leaders III New
Orleans to deprive the Democrats OF theu
woes. They sent through the post-otnce
""'rf'!s'ng circulars to every voter VINO
a ,5a been registered in New Orleansin. 1874.
iae% G.d this more than twenty days before
.as revising registration OF 1876 closed.
.""' did it Just after the usual numerous
'IAA2rs Of residence on the 1st OF October,
,4' !.,st before the persons SO moving could
"1'" Tine TO register anew. Whenever the
"a'"rtlsing circular was returned on the
i found thai tine person to whom it was ad-
4 4'c,stG was not found at the place OF ad-
~Ie>,, il Is now understood that an affidavit
~, ~ been made charging such person with
"-Gaulent registration in,et9hteen hundred
.'A 81 oemy.four, and that warrants OF az
'"'i' are issued III this cheerful way. ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
DISASTERS IN OCTOBER.
PROPOSALS:
4 VIRGINIA PENIrESTIARY,)
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, !
. = n,rohnr lOTQ

NOTICE. PROPOSALS will
~ be received at this Office until .FRIDAYi No
vember Sd. at IL O'Clock NJ, to furnish the
Penitentiary for the months of November and De
cember, free OF charge for package and drayage,
and ia such Quantities, from time to time as the
Superintendent may order-viZ.: W -. ~ a....t
$4,000 pounds CLEAR-RIB BACON -"
1900 pounds BRO lnSS SEGA A. 6sS'mple''
lI2 barrels EXTRA. SUPERFINE FLOUR
$50 salIons m9 81 Tsssf5s sampe,
10 8 sacks SALT (brandl, !. :. .-~@':t -
600 bushels BOL,IED CORN-MEhL. -
IS barrels NORTH CAROLINA CLIPPED
'sts,iH HERRISGS. 60
$500 pounds RICE. ~ ;-5rr .ns.s, i
200 bushels IRISH POTATOES {sample}, - :.
increase or diminish during the period OF delivery
Of these supplies the quantity of each may he altered
ms the Superintendent may require.
Agents office, 11l2 Cary street, upon application
The Board OF Directors reserve the righ6 to reject
no 1-3t f:,tr First Assistant superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
MARINE rNTELLaGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER Q, 1861
ARRtv ED. -
Steamer Richmond, keSiy, New YORK., mcrclau-
disc and passengers, 6. W1AHeay Soragents.
and sf pssanners sa Porer
..-.. ...rs- 49, SAILED.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers. Baltimore merchandise
and passengers l.. Z. Tatuln. agent. ~
chandlse and passengers. l.. i. Tatun, agent. II
Schooner Armies. Gaskil. Gaskii, Philadelphia,
Schooner j. D. johnson, ;Kose, Philadelphia, via
james river. wood, Curtis & Parker. ~ ~
Schooner Heunie l.. james, Games Baltimore, pia
Schooner George K. Bowdoin, Philips, Baltimore,
merchandise, Curtis & Parker. -... 90
MEMoIANDA. - 80. -
Schooner John A. Curtis. Quilian, from Richmond,
sia Jumes river, at Philadelphia November ls;. -
Schooner Julia L. Ganllge, Of R0ckland at Peters-
burg October 29th, from Belfast, Me- reports, when
into that port fur new set. After being re6tted,
she proceeded for destination, but had 10 return,
having encountered another sple and lost rigging,
and anchored inside Of Cape fIcnry during strong
squal. The wind increasing, she dragged and finally
ena5 Sns ani in Tsa sh
tIon. She will come to Richmond for new anchors
Brig Cora Green lI,r.l Collins, from Richmond for
has been towed into the latter port apparently uni-
/ jured. ,sE - -. "~
~ ....-..... DISASTERS IN OCTOBER. -
The number of vessels belonging to. or bound to
or from ports in the United States reported totally
lost and missing during the past month Is 3, OF
which % were wrecked, IL abandoned, 2 sunk by
collision, foundercd, and l Is missing. The list
comprises steamers, ships, IL Darks, D brlss:
and 20 schoonerS and their total value, exclusive OF
cargocs, Is estimated at $95O,000. -,.$ -;
II tra,tt@ NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BUoYING HALLETTS POTNT.-Gencral Newton
has caused two buoys to be anchored In sixteen feet
Of wateroR Hallet's Point-one between the .foult
and Wards Island to mark the outer point OF tn e
reef and the other on the western side Of the reef:
Vessels bound east will leave them on the starDoaru
hand those bound west on tire port hand. = -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

& Eo"IfICAL P0oI-SELLTNG Is. 4NEw' FORK.
| %:','nS on the result OF next, T1iessday' s
, ,,',y Was brisk in New York Tuesday
,,, SM,ns; The, following is an averages OF
S rr"i s''a in John Morrissey's: On the gen
o., "' i'%>HHIi-Iilden, $1,000; Hayes, Sls 800.
W H. 'Ie STATE OF New York-Tilden, $4,000 |;
a. a.; -: -; 500. Among the side bets was one
H., 9 10 5000 that Tildcn will carry the
f -''e States Of New York, New Jersey, and
In Duneeticut. In Johnson's pool-rOoms /:
&i I 'he general result-Y ilden, $500; Hayes,
- on The State OF New York-Ti lden,
inJ J!' llaycs, 800. That Tilden will carry
g. @'Sna, New Jersey, New York, and Con-
~':'Icut, $500 to 500. .ssz' - ..5ss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
. 1000. Ia.hs tl,i ii 80 sawed, s2.25assa.5,t

p 1000. Iaths Spit; 81. 80 sawed, s2.25@s2.5t
LOCO. - - IL sss.s )
issases Wtiskey barrel timber green. 81 @a28V
LOCO: seasoned, S2G@B25 p 600. H0lr-barre
TIMBER $6@S7.50 Flour barrel poIes. 81
1880. - .5eafJtttfg3 kS!tt s.st.'f
Rags: Mixed cotton, s4c.; white, 4c.; wooren
it, 81 HIIl1-Feed. ~
fAfpstuH. 45c. " busbel..st 80
Bro1onStuT: 23@25c. p btlshel.
IS siSaorfs. 1S@ 2Gr. p bushel. y i
Wheat Bran: 10000. q brishel.
Corn Bran. 1Sc. per bushel.
slt;t.J5 SE5tE ~, Wood. IN 81
Cord.-Uak- Seasoned, S3, OaS3. rs ;unseasoned
S2.75@$3.25 Pine Seasoned, $3@$3.25; unsea-
soned, b. GO@S2. rs. I, q ls9ss q, p So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

a singular railway decision was rendered
in IN English court fortnight ago. A gen.
teman named Hamcr sued the Lancashire
and Yorkshire Railway Company to recover
As. Cd. expenses incurred by him owing to
the unpunctuality OF train. The plaintiff
set out from Blackpool on September It'll by
train which arrived at Manchester a few
minutes before@l O'Clock, instead Of 10:15-
the advertised time. He missed connection
with the last train from OXiord-Road sta
ton and took q cab to Stretford, walking
thence to AShton-on-Mersey. He claimed
from the company the cab fare from Vic
toria Station to Stretford. 1t was urged
that the delay OF the train arose in conse-
quence OF there being q great number Of
passengers. and moreover that there was no
special contract in the case. The judge
held that the company were bound by their
timetables, unless they could show reasona-
bic excuse for the non-performance Of their
contract. Here there was no excuse, such
as the breakdown Of an engine or truck
getting across the line AS regarded the
number OF passengers, the company should
have put on an additional train, or have
done something TO enable them to keep
their contract with the public. Judgment
was, therefore, for the plaintiff with costs,
the judge adding that, had he been the
plaintiff, he should have certainly taken
cab all the way to his home instead Of to
Stretford. This English Judge ought to be
imported for the benefit OF the American
travelling public, H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

The correspondence is published between
Minister Washburne and the Duke de CAFES,
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, III re-
lation to the letters printed by the Figaro
concerning the Centennial Exhibition and
It's management. The Duke gave tue mat
ter immediate attention, and seems to have
spared no effort to render, as he, expresses
it, Legitimate and prompt satisfaction"
NJ. Sommerard, he says, disayows the letter
in formal terms, which he hopes will close
the "regretful Incident"
There is Observation-Disclosures story OF a
gentleman who on being stopped in
his carriage and having his purse de-
manded by highwaymen put his hand
into his purse-pocket, and, drawing out
a pistol, killed the man ON tile spot.
Belgian woman more lately displayed equal
address. Stopped by a robber, when walk
ing by the Meuse, who insisted on having
her money, she put down her basket and
proceeded to tumble for her purse, when OF
a sudden she seized him, and with violent
push sent him plunging into the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

CALIFORNIA RAIsIN-RAlsISG.- From the
present appearances we, shall scarcely need
to import raisins IL the promise which Cali
fornia holds out does not prove ,delusive,
and there is no reason to suppose that such
will be the case. Last year that wonderful
State sent to the San Francisco market
$4,000 TO 10000 twenty-pound boxes Of raj
sins, OF which about one third were shipped
to New York, 81. Louis, and Chicago. This
Year it is expected $4,000 boxes will be pro-
duced. One vineyard Of twenty-four acres
will yield this season eighty tons OF raisins
from 24o tons Of grapes, worth about
S12,S00. ......a-1o.. grs' a.1
There will he more grapes dried into raj
sins this year in California than ever before.
for srape-growers are beginning to under.
stand the business. 1t has been demon
strated that sun-dried raisins are better
than those for which mechanical appliances
are used.-Erchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, November 2.-Flour steady and mn
Changed. Wheat scarce and firm; red, Sill @
s1.2S. Corn firm at 4s@49c. Oats quiet and I'M
changed Rye steady at CSC. Barley dull. Pork
steady ut $3.50. Lard scarce and firm steam,
steady shoulders, &c: clear rib-sides &c.; clear
sides, sac.; loose boxed meats In fair demand;
sales of short rb-sidcs ut &c. Bacon in fair demand
shoulders TIC. clear rib 8K61Sb@ 8ls@ 9Ic.! Whis-
key strong aud higher at 0S. Butter duff and an
changed. Hogs In fair demand ard lower; heavy,
s5;29@S6:55; receipts, 2,078 head; shipments,
LAO head 81 4. .....' L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

-, >AkbiNAL AsToSRLLI.--The reports SO
f .1gh circulated OF the critical state Of the
Cs ,s15tA Of the Pope's Secretary of State,
w., I'M liIal Antonelh, have received cor firma-
"a "a IL dispatches from Rome, which state
e. lie Is dangerously i'll, Especial to the
/ a$ going so far as to report him, dying.
d. 4 ',ohsuttation Of physicians, ordered by
SI,d rope on Sunday, pronounced his cnse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
: -. = hE-E1N if1IblIEI3. T.i-..-I- n
CoES.-JVhite, 146 bushels. Il 49, ~

81, ,aY }t.f :t. Flour. = =. - -
Fine. s3.50a$3.75; superane, S.; extra super.
fine. S5.75@$B: common family, $3.50; fancy
family, s7@s7.50. Market not very active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

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WINDOW GARDENING. By Henry 7. !Wllliams.
eRIPEs AND VINE; By george HasIInssn, $50
THE { EGTL II, STABLE GUIDE ,sL
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
Az TMroar.Sr an. ,v 81:

AN IMPORTANT AND sUsEruL fsyESraos.
we saw yesterday the model OF road ma
chine invented by Mr.. Warren II. Hancock,
Of this county. The inventor claims for 1t
several advantages over the machine already
patented. In the first place, It will bernuch
lighter, and therefore able to ruin with ease
over the heaviest roads, upon which the
large machines hare made failures. 1t can
be run by engines Of from one to eight
horse power. While the invention can be
utilized for buggies or carriages. it is irl-
tended principally for wagons and ploughs.
On good roads it is claimed that 1t
can make a mile in four or Eve min-
utes. The wheels are So connected with
the machinery that the rapidity of their ro-
tation can be easily regulated by the driver.
Thus on hard roads they can be made to
reroive with great rapidity, and through
sand and mud at slower rate. The wheel
attachment is designed for either gearing or
friction. The inventor prefers the latter
for very light machines. The invention
can also be used without the use Of steam,
applied to yelocipedes and similar struc.
lures. The rider, in such case, turns a
crank with his hands, and can use 1t alike
on hard or soft ground.-Augusta Chronicle.