davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
THEi NEW Isl b WIRE.
MATTERS IN WASHING
ToN--PRIzE MONEY TO BE PAID FOR CAP
TURING CONFEDERATE WAR VESSELS
Z ARREST OF DEFAULTER-AsC CANADIAN
BARREL MYsTERY-THE EASTERN WAR,
wA !. ITEMS,

5s.gs. s5 WASHINGTON ITEMS. "a 1913 $780,
IS VAsHISGToN, November is. The DEATH
list for the year shows 1914 Writes md 694
eolored In this District. ~ b ...s..s
rs Nearly 1900 dogs were officially slatgh-
tered during the past year. u is. ,';t..s
Representative Frank Morey has been mp
pointed general appraiser OF merchandise
for the South. zttsf II rs
The State Department has advices from
Amsterdam of the formal opening OF the
great canal to the North sea. s.f3
DECREE FOR tPRIzE-NoHEY IN THE CASE OF
CONFEDERATE CRUISERS. 5.s a
q WAsHNGToN,N November 18.-Judge Hum
phreys, in the District Court, made decree
in the case lsf Admiral Porter and others, OF
the North Atlantic squadron, against Con-
federate cruisers destroy involving S1,-
SOC, 600. The decree finds that for want fof
proof the captors are entitled to only one
half Of the Texas, valued at 800, $40, and the
Beaufort, valued at 81, 900. t,e 5.:IIf.,A,
80 BANK DEFAULTEE Arrested.
: NEW YORK, November 1S..2Thomas e.
lis, the defaulting teller OF the National
Park Bank, has been arrested. ~ 80 a.s XII
~ A CANADIAN MYSTERY. u TX 49, {.
! MONTREAL, November 1S.--A -four, barrel
containing the dead body Of a young wo-
man was brought from Sorell by the steam
er Montreal this morning. The man in
whose possession it was found has been ar
rested, An investigation will be held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
Congress Decides
fCh,gago Tiines.J

= recapitulate, it appears from history
ma from the records and acts OF Congress,
!. That the president of the Senate has
Ever assumed to decide any question
,uchins the validity OF the vote sent up
rom any State. r ~ 9. :. ~ -.>-.
;. That whenever such questions have
risen they have invariably been taken I'M
lcr consideration rs questions which Con-
Tess alone is constitutionally competent to
1"crmine. ..r. '-.r ..as1' t@'j ..f':si..Ri
;. That in 1864 Congress formally exercised
bis power to judge and determine the adj
disability or madmissibiiity OF electoral
votes by joint resolution excluding all
'0tcs from certain Commonwealth therein
described. 81"
l. That in 1865 a different mode OF ex-
rcisng this power, allowing its exercise
aY citkcr house Of Congress without, the
OF the other, was prescribed by
he I'D joint rule, which no longer exists.
). That in 1873 Congress again exercised
:ac power to Judge and determine the adj
Instability or iriadmissibility OF electoral
votes, in that case pursuing the mode pre-
'crIbed by the 22d Joint rule. -,
6. That the discontinuance OF that mode
.! exercising the power was not surrender
q! The power, which remains IN Congress 10
o% exercised, as before that rule was adopt
I'd, ~ the Joint Or the concurrent action OF
,ae two houses. or in such other manner as
Congress may prescribe by new rule for
j. own procedure.
That the power will be exercised. and that
Is exercise is the only way in which the
ending presidential controversy can be de-
,sEmined without bloodshed, is now mani
- - .t--- -, ~ L-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

4 BAD OFrsET.-In reply to the tales OF
.lrages in South Carolina and some other
puthern localities the southern press has
5!tcn commented upon the number OF fright
I'll crimes in New England. The ,Philadel-
pla Times ironically remarks that the
aorthern papers haYe not considered the
,Hbiect worthy OF notice. In Maine, after
III agitation extending over years, the death
ienalty was finally abolished by the last
legislature, and the Portland Press a few
@ys ago published long article on the
God effects Of the change. Its caption was
"Murderers Wanted, "and between the COM
gDsition and publication OF the editorial
eane 4 response to the advertisement nom
Bucksport. Three unofending citizens OF
Nalne--a retired rsea-captain OF seventy
bur, widowed daughter, and her only
Faild, girl of four-had been put to death,
md the ancestral home and all its contents
'.duced to ashes. The Springfield Repu6Is-
I'm OF a recent date loosely remarked that
Shcn the public failed to hear Of the daily
~Hlrdcr in Vermont they knew it was the
'rporters' fault, and the Attorney General
massachusetts last year was present OIL
e4lly at twenty-six muYder-trials. We are
sl.a Id that a list OF the murders and felonies
Aew England during the last four years
you'd be dangerous offset to the tales OF
'alrageS in South Carolina. - baltimore oala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
C7JLPEPER COUNTY.
,r,,, ,,o,,,icnre Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

..,,rrt.> pou,icuc" Of the Richmond Dlspaich.I
NOVEMBER 16, 1876.
Tho election is over, but the excitement,
.. from Subslding, seems to increase ana
s,.,g>:fy each day The depot is crowded
,,. arrival of each train by parties anN-
~. - hear the latest news, while the tele-
~r.a office is nightly thronged by crowds
,.n..jcniv watching returns from those
-, >o.ralcd doubtful States
Notwithstanding the presidential I'M
.;aiaty our streets present gay ana noil-
.s.v q>Drct, with Tilden flags flying from
.y,ry house. The ladies have presented, 4
20. handsome banner 10 the town, maze
nj fashioned in every part by their own
>q.r fingers. which has been displayed con-
,,:,louSly in the centre OF our city. -.
EIrction-dav passed OF more quietly than
IN, feca known for years, every precau-
.u2 having been taken to prevent recur-
renee .; last Mays diSgraceful riots. \
amber al colored men having voted the
D.mocraiic ticket, Mr.. Chandler has been
rcd 70 send an investigating committee
here, the Radical leaders having collected
.s,gy" twenty or more cases OF alleged Sin
.Aidaiion.' =.
The great Tilden and Hendricks demon
.iration advertised for tonight has been
,,>tponcd until Friday, Gath instant, when,
whether it be decided or not who shall be
President. we will rejoice over our success
IN Virginia and the Eighth congressional
strict.
Mr.. William P. Flint, one OF our old and
most c>timable citizens, received 4 telegram
day from the United States marshal at
IrXicanna, Ark, stating that his son, vii.
i Flint. had been shot and instantly killed
.a a POLITICAL quarrel or atfray. Young Flint
vent south after the war, where he had
.'riy married, and was doing well. The
.,.'!c;cd family, and especially the old
,.'Aer. have the heartfelt sympathy OF the
.iiro community.
Business has been almost at stand-still
nee the election, but begins to revive
,4artlv again.
The farmers still grumble ut low prices
.r produce, and complain that the corn
.ap is much shorter than anticipated. The
rage in wheat is larger than has been put
b .ince the war, and n big crop may be cx.
n"r;rd. Money is exceedingly scarce and
,;r. RAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

We have now arrived at most interest
ing period in the history of the great cleo.
ton contest Of '76, and the time is fast ap.
preaching when the fate of the respective
candidates will be known to every voter in
this broad land. To-day win probably, set.
tie matters so far as South Carolina is con
cerned; by tomorrow we will doubtless
know the fate Of the Pelican State; ) and
last Of all, little Florida will have reported.
The situation is really unchanged. This
morning finds us waiting for the Republi-
cans to admit their defeat in Florida, and
that will end all further contest. Not only
end it, but the other contested States will
very soon be added to the list already made
up for Mr.. Tilden. Indeed, one vote in
South Carolina-and we have reason to ex-
pect twill end the matter finally, and the
country will be at peace once more.
The news from South Carolina may be
briefly told. The canvassers have compile
ted their task Of adding up the returns, and
will to-day report to the Supreme Court
that the Hayes electors have received the
throwing out any Of the irregular ballots,
such as the four hundred which in Beau
fort county were cast for Hayes and
Wheeler direct, instead OF the Republican
electors. II these are thrown out the mat
ter will be ended, and the reform candidates
announced as having received n majority OF
votes in the Electoral College OF South Car
DINA. To-day the Democrats will make
their last move on the political chess-board
in that State, and petition the court to in
struct the Board to exclude the irregular
returns in the contested counties. 1t is
needless to say that the decision Of the
court will be anXiously awaited. .@
In Florida we have, it is stated in our
Associated Press dispatches, secured the
State By majority OF from three to four
thousand votes, but the Republicans decline
to give any figures. The canvassing has
not yet commenced.
In Louisiana the Returning Board has
commenced its work OF endeavoring to
count in Hayes, but it appears that in some
Of the parishes the Republicans failed to
vote for the requisite number Of electors,
and these errors will probably give the
Democrats three electors, even though the
Republican ticket generally is counted.
The news from Vermont is deserving Of
consideration. 1t appears that the seat OF
the ineligible postmastera( Sollace) will be
warmly contested, and, in the opinion OF
eminent lawyers there, secured by Mr..
Aldrich Dem.), who has four more votes
than his colleagues. ......-,... ...
Elsewhere will be found telegram from
our Norfolk correspondent announcing that
the troops from South Carolina, which ar.
rived at Fort Monroe on Saturday night,
have been ordered and left forthwith on O
chartered steamer for Washington. Can il
be that Grant is concentrating his bayonets
at the national capital to intimidate the
Democratic members Of Congress? What
does it mean2
We publish below all the dispatches bear.
ing upon the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
MINERS OUT OF EMPLoYMENT-TuE, STOCK =
EXCHANGE FLAT. =. i, ~,
( LONDON, November 1S.-BusineSs in the
Stock Exchange was fiat throughout the
week in consequence OF the warlike Russian
dispatches and the adverse news about a
conference. All changes have been in o
downward direction, though none were SO
heavyas during the war panic last month.
Cuba.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
HAVANA, November 18.-The Mercado de
Colon (market), constructed mainly of iron.
was totally destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss unknown. 81.
The Eastern War-CIOld.
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS CONTINUING IN Il,
LONDON, November 1s.-A Reuter- tele-
gram from st. Petersburgh says the mobii-
cation OF the sanitary corps has been or
dered. The Empress and Grand Duchess,
it is stated, have assumed the patronage OF
these affairs. So.
TURKEY AGREES TO A CONFERENCE.
ROME, November 1S.-A telegram from
Constatlnople, says Turkey agrees uncon-
ditionally to conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

thine, md that as stbe1s 1nited Stztess law fe-
qnires the Governor to issue his certificate
TO the presidential electors on the 9th OF
December it Is necessary TO begin Mt once
in order that q fair hearing may be Iad.
The Board this morning declines to COM
mence the canvass; Cooke Democrat voting
faye, :, and Mclean and Cowgirl (Republl-
eansy voting &c Nay. :, The Republicans de-
Fciined on Che ground That the law reads
g on the thirty fifth day after election, or
sooner all the returns are in, the; canvass
Of the vote shall be begun, = and that as, the
time has not yet expired, and all the returns
are not yet In: they cannot legally be-
gin the work. The Democrats claim
that there Is clause allowing the
canvass to begin at any time and canvass
such returns as have arrived, and not clos
ing the canvass TO the exclusion Of any
county for: non,arriyal OF the returns, until
the thirty-ffth day has eofi1es Steps will
probably be taken to see Il there is not in
the Supreme Court some power to force the
canvassers 20 begin work. The Democrats
aver that the delay is meant to rather, force
the Governor to issue certificates without q
canvass when the 9th Of December arrives,
or to open the canvass at SO late q day that
there will be no time for q full and fair dis
cussion: Of the frauds involved. 70 40
UNITED. STATES SOLDIERS ORDERED TO WASH
~ TIT 4 INGTog..!l :'l,si,i&;,''...
Especial telegram to the Dispatci,.I a..
! NORFOLK, Va, November 18.-Fouf COM
panies OF United States infantry, belonging
to Fort Monroe, arrived tonight from Co
lumbia, s. c., and were met with orders
directing them to proceed to Washington
without delay. They wentn on the char
tered steamer Lady of the Lake. ro >at
~ THE DISQUALIFIED ELECTORS.
New ORLEANS, November 18.-It is stated
that two Of the Republican electors for this
State are Federal o1ficeholders. ;...,
MONTPELIER, VT, November 18.-Hon.
e. j. Phillips has been retained as counsel
by the Democrats to contest Postmaster Sol
lace's seat in the Electoral College.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The jsitua-
ton in Vermont, gathered from specials, is'
that the Democrats win contend for every
thing that the law allows in the case Of Post
master Sollace. 1t happens that Amos Aid
rich, on the Democratic electoral ticket, has
four more votes than his colleagues. Aid
rich believes, after consultation with emf
nent counsel, that he is entitled to seat in
the Electoral College, and will defend his
right to the end. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
9}jfhmol1tl 1ispatth.
NOVEMBER 90. 1876.
PETERSBURG.

r,,,, UNITED STATES G AUGERs--EM.
,,SH'N .,., or THE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND
4 n'' D,11KOIp PAID oFF-Coii.lStoS OF
4 one .s,-ppES pEATH--SERMoS TO Chill
81 'hs-rEAMrS nm ROUTE. gtsy'
II PSI racncc OF the Richmond Dtspatch.]
tt'''''''' NovEMBER Is, 1876. !
.,nounced on the streets to-day taat
81 ts i,nt Grant had ordered the pardon OF
f1>'.%, Johnson. Thomas j. McCaieb, and
r'H W;nctrcc, late United States .gaugers
lo.n w." dis,il!ery, in this city, who were
WA At the recent term OF the United
Ha'N, %onrt IN Richmond Of making false
safes .Y ~ spirits gagged. Johnson was
'8NH, 70 SIX months, imprison-
.n'!"i =, the iail OF Petersburg. and to
@rHt :" ~ 81, 900. 1t is expected the pa.
.ay =, NV nordon viii reach here on Monday.
rT> ,' W . and Minctree plead guilty and
Ht' "''. .,om,sSlycs on the mercy OF the
.aTtW ,m1 Il 7 remember Alright sentence
.2"', %cyrr passed on them. McCateo was
"a .i>. -, on his own rccognlzance 70 appear
, ,s sn.wcr Judgment, and Minetrec was
j." ;" ,''; ;aiI The latter Is member OF an
d, -. orG i rr>pcctahle family IN Petersburg.
..t =, '.' thr rEopic are glad 80 see them par
."' IN thcv vet think it little strange that
.',(Y f.nirncy is not also shown to Ezekiel
Trcr>. .,,> Atlantic N;Ssis-
.':' md ohio railroad arrived in this city
syrnipr from Bristol, and left this
,~,;u,. for Norfolk. They are Oh Their
.. ,I monthly trip, and arc paying on the
.r,IoIGs Of the road for the month OF oc-
ryo O; the freight trains on the Atlantic,
and Ohio railroad colllded about
.,,inrr Inst night at Disputanta. The en-
49,. We're somewhat injured, but not so
'-,,osIv rs to prevent their going forward
- the trains. No one was hurt.
W. Phillip Thomas, proprietor OF a
..-lfnr.houSe on Bank street, while on i
=. 70 Mccklenburg county day or two
w., was prostrated by q congestive chill,
.-,,, the effects of which he died. He was
..r'.iyr OF that county. and his body was
.-.r~rcd there.
p.y Or. Witherspoon, pastor Of the
- street church, will deliver = special
.,,,n "a the children OF bis church to-
,r,ow morning. His subject viii be
.rro prYkniic." DR.. Witherspoon has on
-,,',.II. occasions addressed himself par
.,,arIy 10 the children, whom he has Il
,..,nljar faculty to interest and please.
rr1Inns are now passing South through
.,r ri,v in large numbers. From eight TO
I,ynn. on an average, seek accommodate
-, At the Jail every night, and i'll the as-
49,. ,,,.. the State is put to heavy expense IN
,ir', r,rn III them. ROBIN ADA1K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

THE SUMMING Uf IN SoUlh SAhoA@iNa
GIVES THE HAYES ELECTORS A MAJORITY OF
yoTES-EXCEPTION TAKEN BY DEMOCRATIC
COUNSEL.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 16.-The fol
lowing is the aggregation OF the result FOL
presidential electors as ascertained by the
Board OF State Canvassers Republicans
Bowen, 91,7S6; Winsmith, 91,S7O; John
ston, 91.s52 Harley, 1,13G; Nash, 91,sO4
Cook, 81 1872 Myers, 1880. Democrats
Barker, 90,S96; MCGOWAN, 9O,737; Har
rington, 9O,s95; Ingram, 9O,79s; Wallace,
9O,9O5; Erwin, 90,9O6; Aldrich, 90,S60
| This is the mere aggregation but not the
declaration of the result; and to this ag
gregation the counsel for the Democratic
candidates have filed the following:
-" We except to the aggregation OF the re
suits and the announcement OF them On the
ground that the canvass and the compare
SON OF the managers returns with the
county canvassers' statements shows lrregu
larities, errors, and omissions, Wnlch vltlate
the result and prevents the aggregation OF
the county canYassers' statements from being
regarded as true aggregation OF the votes
cast at the election. ...-....-
rSioned1 @"JAMEs CONNER, Counsel"
This result Of the Board will be certified
to the Supreme Court for its consideration
and action.
- From Another Correspondent.
DEMOCRATIC ANTICIpATIoNs REALZED-THE
& VOTES SIMPLY AGGREGATED-THE COURT TO
BE ASKED TO THROW OUT THE ILLEGAL RE-
sTURNs-IF THIS IS DONE, TIE TILDEN ELEC'
TORS WILL. BE CHOSEN, &C..
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.] '.i
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 1S.-As was
ANTICIPATED by the Democrats, the State
Board of Canvassers have added up the re-
turns from the counties so as to give an
average majority OF 900 to the Hayes presi.
Dental electors. This by no means settles
the question. Our appeal will be to the SUI
preme Court, before whom it will be shown
that by the returns made out by the county
managers Of election two Tilden electors at
least were elected. The Court will be asked
to issue the proper writ compelling the
State canvassers to give the return to the
two Tilden electors legally having majority
over two of the Hayes electors.
OIL VIII unQCTSCluu Iuc SIouuo VI eiiAo
petition when you are told that in several
of the Republican counties in the State the
voting was irregular from various causes
In one or two instances names were impro-
perly printed so as to yitiate as many as
several hundred votes. In others the Re
publicans, either from ignorance or accl-
dent, failed to carry out the true intent OF
the law, and SO number OF votes will have
to be thrown out for that reason. It is known
that in Beauford county alone 400 votes
were cast for Hayes and Wheeler instead
of the Republican electors, and these the
Democrats claim should be thrown out.
This county alone would reduce the Repub-
lican majority down to between three and
four hundred. In other counties they Claim
that several hundred votes have been I'M
properly counted, and il these are thrown
ont--abeut 1000 in .all--the Democrats Wi y
elect the entire electoral ticket by about Aot
majority. Even il the court does not com
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

M MEw YoER November lsNoon5stoSss dull
change-Long, 1924; short, 4s4E. Governments
dnll and steady. States quiet; South Cardinals,
better; rest steady.
Erentng.-Money quiet at az to g., Exchange quiet
ct 1921. Gold dull ut 10934109S. Governments
dull and steady. States quiet and steady.
+ BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decrease, s250,000; specie decrease,
$500,000 legal-tenders decrease 81 900, 900; de-
posits decrease $3.50, 900; reserve increase, $685.
900. =
80. BALTIMORE
II BALTIMORE, November 1S.-Virginia SIS, defer
red, &; consols. 67H; second series, 81. North
Carolina 6's, old, 1S1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
NO VERDIgT ET.
South Cardinals Vote Added, but
the Irregular Returns Not
Thrown Out.
LOUISIANA BOARD AT WORK
Five Democrats and Five Republicans
" Admitted to the Count.

Florida's Democratic Majority Increas-
j ing-The Chances of Gaining a Demo-
cratic Elactor in. Nermont--A Fight
to be Made to Secure the Seat Troops
Ordered to Washington--Do es itBear
Upon the Election ? &c., Sc. '.tj azea}.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
MARINE INTELLHGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 1s, 1876.
g'S ApRryrn SkTTtRDAY ~ 81. u -

ARRIVED SATURDAY. -
Steamship Hatteras, Malett, New York, merchan- I,
disc, Old Dominion Steamship Company. ~
Bark Candaur, --, Tybee, light, to lead oil fort
! Brig TITUS -. New York, light, to load flour,
Haxall, CreIishaw &c Co.
Schooner s. p. Bunnelb Bunneli, New York. hay i.
Schooner j. S. WINS, Ingersoll, go, coal, Charles
II. Page. .L4al 81, No. /
grain, Dunlop & McCance. ar $50 4. FL Ii
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, nerN
chandise and passengers. L. Is. Tatum. agent.
Steamer MISSIONER, Skinner, Baltimore, nlerohana
disc and passengers. T.. j. Tatunl, agent.
Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia merchandise
and passengers w. p. Porter, agent. 81 ~
! Steamer Novelty, Haines, Philadelphia, paving
Schooner Eddie, Palmer, Baltimore, paving
blocks, Curtis & Parker.
I.G ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, merehandiie
and passengers. l.. B. Titnm. agent. $3.50 Z
st SAILED SUNDAY. $50 ~ gtG
Steamship Hatteras, Mallett. New York, meschhn
disc Old Dominion Steamship Company. ~
MEMORANDUM. y,t,is..s ~
Brig Mozart (Ger.), Tetchens, from Rlcbmo nd, az
Rio Janeiro 7th ultimo. z 4 ~ d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

i CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 1s, 1876
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT IThite, 500 bushels. Red, 2,292 BUSH
els.
Z ;CoRN.-Whit 304 bushels. Nired, so bushels.
.OATS.-7G bushels.
,RYE-36 bushels.
MEAL.-24 bushels. ..st5
= FLAXSEED.-40 bushels.
:, Fl SALES.
q WHEAT White, "a bushels at 1927; 46 bushels
at $3.50; 40 bushels very good ut S1.35; 1S BUSH
els prime ut $140; 40 bushels at $1.25-total, 1853
bushels. Red, 20 bushels at $1.O5; 434 bushels ut
$3.50: 100 bushels at 81 .27 200 bushels very good
at $40; 81 bushels prime on private terms; 124
bushels at SlS5; 80 bushels at $780, 1s4 bushels
ut 1929; 2S2 bushels prime at $140; 20 bushels
at S1.10; 6S bushels at 1.15 30 bushels at $1.37
IS bushels at S1.33; So bushels at $1.25-totaL
1,736 bushels. tI& -
Conn White l12 bushels PRIME ut See; 80
bushels good 1t Soc; 126 bushels prime new al
50c:-total, 26s bushels. iliaed, SO bushels very
good at soc. !Slt>a2 'i3 y
,OATs.-4S bushels fair winter at40c. -
= MEAL.-24 bushels on private terms. .,fr, !.
Z FLAXsEED.-40 bushels on private terms. +, {, =
= RE-EXHlBiTED. H.
, MEAL,-24 bushels,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
CANCER.
$40 80 1.-t CANCER.
~ A N c Z R s ..Il..
: REMOVED WITH LITTLE OR NO PAIN, f.
without the use Of either caustics or the knife.

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IS the most successful and only reliable method
known. Long experience and association with the
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and their successful removal Is attested byhundred
Specimens Of cancer removed by this process may
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tanned. -; NJ i.s.,... -...i 70. go. i..
Cancers Ulcers. and Tunors. Flstnla IN Ano Hem
morrhoids or piles, Neuralgia, Throat and Lung DIS
eases Dyspepsia, rheumatism Diseases Of the Liv-
err Heart and Blood Catarrf, hIcrcurial Diseases,
Fever and Ague, Epilepsy, scrofula, &C., success
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No charge for consultation:
Call or send for circular with descriptive cases. re-
J. MCLEISH, NJ. d.,
r:.i .1E :.."' -. Room "a, Exchange Hotel,
:. no 20-eodtDcl3 Richmond, Va.