davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
THE NEWS BY WIRE.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Seymour Positively Declines Nomination.
HIS LETTER OF EXPLANATIONS
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
THE LATEST FROM CROOK AND TERRY.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
RACE TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.
GOVERNMENT BONDS. CALLED IN.
DEBT STATEMENT.
&c, &C., tSc.
AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
THE LATEST FROM CROOK AND TERRY.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
RACE TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA
GOVERNMENT BONDS. CALLED IN.
DEBT STATE MENT.
&c, de-. Gc.

HON. JOHN T. HARRIS RENOVATED FOR con-
GREss FROM THE SEVENTH VIRGINIA DIS
TRICT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
STANTON, Va, September 1.-The Con-
gressional Nominating Convention was
quite exciting to-day. Judge Charles OFFER
rail-, Captain James Bumgardner, and S. v.
Southall, OF Albemarle, were put in nomi-
nation by the opponents Of Harris, but upon
the nomination Of Judge William J. Robert
son, of Albemarle, by Hon. R. T. W. Duke,
the other names were withdrawn. Harris
was renominated over Robertson by vote
Of 1870 to 1896. In making his speech Of
acceptance Judge Harris showed letter
written to his son some weeks ago, enclosing
his card declining reelection to be pub
lished, which he suppressed by telegraph
on hearing that there was combination in
the district against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
TE-FN11IDTTFD.
MgAL-2O bushels.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

SEPTEMBER !, 1871.
| The breaks to-day were 223 hogsheads, 81
tIerces, and 10 boxes the offerings ut auction on
Change were Ia packages, of which number 43
were taken In, and the residue sold at prices rang
! Ing from % to $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
VEGETINE.

VEGETINE
PURlFIES THE BLOOD,
RENOyATES AND INyIGORATES THE
WHOLE SYSTEM.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC. SOLVENT, AND
DIURETIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

NEGETISE is made exclusively from the juices OF
carefully-sclcced banks. roots, and herbs. and so
strongly concentrated that it will eectuay cradi
cate from the system every faint Of Scrofula, Scro-
fulous Humors, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Cam
kerr Faintness at the Stomach and all diseases that
arise from impure blood. Sciatca, IntammatoIy
and Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt. and
Spinal Complaints, can only be cifectua!ly cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Erupliyc Diseases OF The Skin
Puslules. Botches. Bois. letter Scaldhead, and
RingwOrm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect q
permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints. Drop
sy, Female Weakness. Lcucorrh9a, arising from
internal liberation, and Uterine Diseases. and Gen
cral Debility, EEGETtNE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t ihvigoratcs and
strengthens the whole sytem acts upon the sccrctvc
organs, aays Inflammation, cures liberation, and
regulates the bowels
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, HaDitual Costiveness,
Papitation Of the Heart, Headache. Piles, Nervous
ness, and General Prostrati0n Of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
as the NEGETINE. 1t purifcS the blood, cleanscs
all of the organs, and Possesses controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by EEGE have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use IL in their own faRl-
les
III fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discor-
cred for above diseases, and is the only reliable
Blood-Puriicr yet placed before the public.
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON, November ls, 1875.
Ii. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sr,-DurInS the past five years I have had
ample opportunity to Judge of the merit OF VEGE-
TINE. My wife has used it for complaints attending
lady Of delicate health with more beneficial results
than anything else which she ever tried. ! have
given 1t to my children under almost every circum-
stance attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. have taken IL myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation Of its goodness
While performing my duties us police officer In
this city 1t has been my lot to fall III with great
deal Of sickness. unhesltatingly recommend VEG
ETISE and never knew Of case where 1t did not
proyc all that was claimed for it. Particularly In
cases of debilitated impoverished state of the
blood its effects arc really wonderful; and for all
complaints arising from an impure state OF the
blood it appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there are any circumstances under which
yEGETINE can be used with injurious results and II
will always afford me pleasure to give any further
information us to what know about VEGET1NE.
WILLIAM e. HILL, Police Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

81 TO $40 per rean, si tue:
DnIsPATIH PRIETING-HQuSE. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

Parents In quest Of frst-cass school for their
daughters will do well to investigate the claims VI
Department of female education MOUNT & DE
CHANTAL ranks pre-eminently high. Crest atten:.
ton Is given perfect the pupils In writing and
advanced 1t IL the language OF their recreation hours
The purity Of accent and correctness OF pronpnS,
subject OF surprise to the native Parisian The re.
nown for the superiority in music y 80 Widespread
to have made this Academy almost national gna;
MOUNT DE CHANTAL to the sensible parent Is
the influence exercised TO form the pupils TO views
and hablts of cc0uOmy, and to render them really
practical and useful women or society In after years
Simplicity OF dress Is enforced by rule.
These facts. united to the exceedingly moaeraM
we trust secure To this school rs large and Desirable
patronage III the future rs IT has enJoyed Ia inc
past. ,s :, s..,t .,
the DirectreSs OF Mount de Chanfal Academy OF tns
Visitation. near Wheeling, w. Va. " l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
THE NEWS BY WIRE.
,ymour Positively Declines Nomination.

HIS LETTER OF EXPLANATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
" SUPERIOR LODGINGS.
924 CLINTON STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Enp CENT? EAfEN ONLY. f
MISS MURRAY WILL RESUME THE
lfl duties of her school for young adles on the
18TH OF SEPTEMBER at 402 Twelfth street.
iv 21.SSW1m yt.ay
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UE -FIKUINIA. 80
" LAW DEPARTMENT.
! d. 3. MINOR, LII. D.. Prof. Common and Statute
Law: s. o. SOUTHALL. L.I.. D.. Prof Equity apd
aw-Merclant. international Law, etc. Session be-
gins OCTOBER |, / $40, and continues nine months.
Instruction by textbooks and lectures combined,
illustrated by moot-court exercises. For catalogue,
apply tpost-oilice University of vir2inial to
WILLIAM WHITEWATER,
an 26-SSW1m ,.fs 1-y. Secretary of Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RELIC
o., ruSIxG-MoRTUARY REroRT-ANSUAI.
.,,.rnrr OF THE SCHOOL RoARD-1NCREAsE
A. THE MAYORS SALARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

DARK THEATRE. BROADWAY AND 22D ST
LAST WEEK.
LAST NIGHT But ONE.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
Of UNCLE TOMS CABIN. with Mrs. o. q, Howard. Mr..
George Kunka Mr. a. c. Howard. Bjou Heron. Siavin's
Georgia coored Jubilee Singers Blessings Panorama OF
the Mississippi.
POPULAR PRICES
Admission 30 and % cents Reserved seats 81.
MR. JOSEPH MURPHY
Monday. the 1ath In . The Kerry cow by Marsdcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

A SET OF TEETH MADE ~ fiREE HOURS At i2a
- "est Sfth ST. between 18th 7th avs, Broad.
wN special mechanical dentistry: coral. rubber. rose.
psa. rnboer. gold aud plana sets: Pumpers
Regulators &c Take from Grand street ferry or
sixth avenue cars or Broadway cars
Nkw BRoUGH. ia West 38th st.
REACTIFUl ARTIFICIAL TEETH. s.: SINGLE, 81;
-, warrnntcd silver Filings, SOC NEW YORK DEN
iA1 hVoAs, 2o1 9th av, 18th st. Estabah~< ss-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

AMUsEMEHTs.
ZONES WOOD COLOSSEUM
THIS THIS grssIIpDAY .yTTEEssxSooooSS,
THIS HRIDAYl AFTERNOON.
LA sIGSoRINA
S S1kIa s srELTEEISI.
MARIA sPELrERINI.
NARA sPPELsTrnERRiiSisii
the greatest living artist thu
HIGH ROPE,
High High RopE.
stretched at the stupendous heisht OF
ONE HUNDRED FEET
ONE HUNDRED FEET
above the heads OF the spectators
POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCE.
THIS AFTERNOON. 43r
THIS AFTERNOON. 4@o.
she win execute the following remarkable
PROGRAMME
/. THE GRAND MILITARY MARCH, 4:3o p.
s. THEi P1ETaY or MOTION. so T. IL
T. THE CHAIR Il. NJ
5. THE SACK. $40 p. VI.
.. THE BACKWARD RUS, $40 r. NJ.
Is MINUTES IXTERMlssIoH.
T. THE vELocIPEDE AS r. NJ
Considered by the European the finished
fornnancs executed on the high rope
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

through which Government patronage is
dispensed in Virginia. Then there is W.
A. Smith. Republican member of the last
Congress from North Carolina, a violent
rebel all through the war. Governor
Holden and Brogden,. Judges Rodman and
Clark, Senator Poole, Congressman Thorn
as United States Judge Dick. U. S. Attor-
neys Badger and Irwin, all of the same
State, all blatant ferocious secessionists
and Confederate otIicehol ders during the
war. but Republican patriots now. Then
ture is the Republican leaderi in the North
Carolina Senate, very properly named
CantaoeN, the very first man to put on the
secession cockade, and fought against the
Union as long as there was any fighting
to be done. Then there was Alderman OF
Georgia, Il lawyer and one of the foremost
rebels in all the South. He turned up a
Republican between two days. and the
next thing Grant had him in his Cabinet
If there be danger from x-Confederates,
what has the Republican party to say to
such record as this.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
A Terrible Calamity,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 20. A three
story brick building on Hampden street,
in this city, owned by Stowe and Parks
and occupied by J. Walker 81 Co., pork
packers, and in the upper floors by S. Pal
mer, flour dealer, and the Huck Cigar
Company Tor storage purposes, fell this
afternoon, burylng seven men in the ruins,
only three OF whom escaped alive. The
debris at once took fire and rendered all
efforts to relieve the four men impossible
tor an hour. The killed are Geo n Walk
er. the junior partner of j Walker Il Co.,
Martin Sheridan and Peter kessler two of
their employees, and Erskine Pease of In
dian Orchard. who was in the Office max
ing purchases. Only two of the bodies,
Walkers and Kessler's have yet been re-
covered, and both were terribly crushed
A large force OF men are now at work by
torchlight removing the debris. The to-
tai loss is about $22 600. Stowe 81 Parks
lose $4,000. insured; Walker 81 Co. $4,000.
insured for $1,000; iIucL Cigar Company
$4,000, insured; 5 Palmer $4,000, upil
sured. The accident was doubtless caused
by overlooking the building There were
forty tons of tobacco on the upper floor.
and forty-four tons of flour hal Just been
stored on the second floor.
About one hundred men are at work
removing the debris from the scene of this
afternoons disaster, but the remaining two
bodies will hardly be reached before morn
ing. A Coroner's inquest is to be held at
10 A. M. An experts opinion is that the
block was shabbily built. The sad affair
has awakened a local interest only second
to that of the Mill river disaster and the
Holyoke church disaster.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
For the Journal
A Particularly Mean Official Act.

MIR. EDITOR: One Of the MANY arbitrary
acts that has disgraced the present party in
power has been lately exhibited at Prospect
Ferry in the removal of that honest and upright
postmaster. Albert Hartman, who has for
many years discharged the duties Of the office
in a very satisfactory manner. But he has had
to fall to make room for some hungry partizan,
DESTROYS of feeding at the public crib. Mr..
II. came to the ferry apoor boy, but by his I'M
firing industry and perseverance, he is now one
of the leading citizens of the town, and all the
improvements around the ferry are due to his
energy and labor. The citizens of the place
know of his skillfu and generous aid in the
School House affair of district No. 2, and they
will not forget to honor him when opportunity
offers. JUSTICE.
No, PROSPECT, Oct %, 1876
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
GoneraIities.


General Braxton 7. Bragg died suddenly at
Galveston, Texas, 2Sth, in the siXty-seeond
year of his age
The house of A. l. Edgccomb, at Buxton, was
entered Friday night and robbed of SsSl9 in bills
and several notes.
Two vessels from Brunswick, Ga. arrived
at Boston, Friday. with yellow fever on board,
and were quarantlncd.
"Who shall have Constantinople if the Turks
are driven out 7" is a question that gathers in
terest just now in England.
About three hundred store cutters and quar-
rymen were discharged from the granite works
at Vinal Haven on Saturday.
The house of Albert Cunningham, near Da-
marscotta Mills, was burned Wednesday night.
Loss, $500; covered by insurance.
The whole White Mountain range was COW
cred with snow Thursday morning, fourteen
inches having fallen on Mount Washington.
John Heating. II years Old, of East Cam
bridge was accidenty shot in the abdomen,
while playing with pistol, and fatally wound
ed.
The return of dead letters which have no
valuable contents viii be discontinued on ac-
count of the reduction of the fares in the depart
ment
An Illinois girl couldn't secure a certificate is
school teacher because she couldn't tell the
committee why the hind wheels of wagon
Were the largest.
| There will be no pews III the new Roman
| Catholic cathedral on Fifth avenue, New York
| Chairs will be placed in groups about its many
| affairs and chapels.
| Not Il single democratic vote had been polled
| in Nergenncs, VT, during the last ten years
Al thp IoST election In1Hp,.r.I. !
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

They have given Morton Of Indiana q
queer nickname since he set out to stump
that State in the interest Of Hayes 1t is
alleged out there that years ago he con-
tracted disorder-no matter what one
which SO weakened his legs that he can
not stand to make his speeches. and is
forced to deliver them sitting in chair.
The Democracy call him Sitting Bull
The title implies a good deal when you
think it all over
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
Centennial Notes.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Doth.
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR-I am sure you have not
forgotten the horrible crush and jam of that
memorable day when the opening of the Expo
sition took place; butt you could have seen the
multitude yesterday. "that no man could num-
ber." the throng which even the electric tell
tales at the turnstiles grew lame in recording,
you would have had some faint idea Of the WIS.,
ion beheld from the summit of Georges Hill.
The grand avenue between the principal build
ings was d black river, swollen by the upheava
of some fierce under current too powerful for
resistance you could see it surge and sway,
YOU could catch its hoarse murmur from afar,
and you could fancy its resstess power, thank
ing Heaven who gave you common sense
enough to keep out of it. More than 100000
paid admissions gratfed the Finance Board.
willie the $4,000 deadheads and the swarms of
children made the grand total seem fabulous
Outside the fence there were other people, like
the sand upon the sea-shore. We were three
quarters Of an hour driving three blocks, and
yet our carriage followed the street ear track,
which was Supposed to be kept open. 1t is
scarcely less than miraculous that so vast 4
throng should have behaved so well; but Phil
adelphia crowds have amazed me all summer
by their excellent department, and begin to
think there is something in the air Of this Qua
lier city OF a subduing nature. Poor Governor
iIartranft, jHst!y the idol of Penn vlvania, I
don't care if YOU are II Democrat. you must nc
knowledge how splendid. he i>) stood at the
Pennsylvania House greeting his friends and
| shaking hands till | should fancy he would
carry his arm i'll II sling for a month. He is
| splendidly handsome; and one gushing dam
| sell taking IN admiring survey, calculated with
| appraised eyes 80, amt he 100 sweet" An
| old farmer planted himself for II square look,
an. baamihy all over stretched out Il hand as
ample as the hand of Providence, " so to
speak," saying-'Wual now. this l., our Gov
ern0r, and I'm glad to say Eve seen him.
There We're incidents Of all sorts, about which
| can't tell you, bat the procession of vehicles
on the homeward march was something TOO
unique. o, dear. | laughed till tie tears ran
Oyster carts. trucks, drays, bakers wagons,
all overlooked with tired humanity. 1t was
the one hundredth anniversary OF The adoption
OF the State Constitution. and penns; lvana
has nob.y filled her century With prosperous
growth
just let your Imagination picture the crowd
the Sunshine, tile decorated buildings, the happy
faces and the music which throbbed in all the
air and dritted round Us like some Idle Of happ
ness too great for artlculate expression, and ther
| you Will know more about the grandest day OF
the Exposition then my poor wits can int
! words to tell YOU.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
ent judge of the Supreme Court Of the United

nent judge of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
If the language which use seems harsh and
uncharitable, have only to say that / have
the very best reasons TO believe that Judge
Clark, whom he lauds "as brought UP in TIE
true faith" after Biaine's Boston speech, before
he went to Ohio, complained to him of the in
justice which he had done Judge Clifford, and
explained to him the character of the case
against Dow and the points involved in the de-
cisiOn; so that he cannot set up the plea of
ignorance of the truth.
Being counsel for the plaintiff in johnson V.
Dow, l have deemed it my duty to make this
public statement. bon BRADBURY.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

The brethren Of a coorci church in
Brooklyn last week had Il fight over the
contribution box. The pastor and one Of
the trustees had a lively fist fight, until
the police nterfered.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

We shiver even in the genial climate Of
Maine, when we read that in Omaha. last
Saturday night, ice made an eighth of an
inch thick
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
News OF the City and County.

man smileth.
The trees out in all their glory of au
tumna color.
The fall fashions out NOW. and the churches
pretty well attended.
Excellent concrete walks are being placed around
the Unitarian church.
j. w. Thompson of'Stockton, is building the new
public hall in Camden.
lIowes & Co. have loaded sch. joachim with pota-
toes for Key West, Fla.
The season for hunting partrdgcs is at hand, and
old shot guns are being fixed up.
The price of milk has been raised cent pcr
quart with the advent of October.
The packet Lillian made the run, last week, from
Boston to Belfast in twenty hours.
The conspiracy case against the E!liots and Wy
man, has been postponed until April.
southern bound vessels are still detained in port
awaiting the abatement Of the yellow fever.
The new foundry building by Castle is the third of
the kind that has been erected on the same site.
Large quantities Of potatoes are now bought for
shipment, and empty flour barrels in demand
The next term OF the Supreme Court in this eity
will commence Oct L, Judge Barrows presiding.
our ice dealers still have faith that they will ,.
their crop at il tijir figure. May their hopes be- Pc
allied.
The work shop near the shoe factory la, IT,.
ccived its machinery, aud will be- Immediate, l.lt
| into operation.
On Friday Or. snall's nice top buggy WAS smash
ed into kidding wood. by his horse taking freak
TO the sidewalk
You don't really understand the value of your
journal nntjI some ~nrakins fellow steals it before
it has been hall reai-Iu you,
Richard. was lonesome at fIc iail b,lar. Robbins
was put in He said uuIa., some one WA, mt il, for
company. heu start for fine, centennial
been called TO Bangor TO ednc,to . man in tt.w,,I
in2ss of a merging ,nucbine at toctor, in t,,i,,
",'' ''''9 '"''e much 10 n'lIo'' ''.
| VI .''' N'"''' Sy "' 'Ni' I'S 10
VI '''' VIZ EN' '''''N l'''''-
Inc turkeys b'sh to ct melancholy airt"..s
ihe} SIT on the FENCES counting Their Toes and srs
ohins how soon the Thank sEifing Proclamation
appear
The street commissioner has given tis Il new aa.t
in front OF the Journal oi'er- IT viii, W. aNrr"
! Dc considerably worn Tins '"I ~ persons calling
! subscribe.
| \ man recently posted the town with bill i..r.
sentinc himself ats Il Restorer of Marble lie v.-
called upon bv an individual who lost marble ting.
table in the great fire
.So,. ,,.,i, Ior.,t,,,,.. l,.., ,,,. 80, .,..,.,,
1h,i,. fr,,,+ .,,, +,, I,.i a, .,'',.
t,.,4 +,, r..tff,,. tn,t ,,..It..I u, t.,l,,..
.,:f ,.,,
|
H. Il. Nosr of Freedom, plead guilty "rtorr it,
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

The Democrats OF New YORK have put
Horatio Seymour on the stump in that
State. They are scared, probably, because
Seth has come there from Maine.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

}. 5. Pike sent to Dana, Of the New
York Sun, barrel Of (lnoddy cranberries
but the willy editor thought somebody
wanted to blow him up with an internal
machine, and wouldn't have it opened
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
For PRESIDENT.
Samuel j. Tilden,
OF NEW YORK.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
OF INDIANA.

For Electors of President and Vice President
AT Large--JOSEPH TITCOMB,
CHARLES W. ROBERTS.
LIST Dst.-BION BRADBURY.
I'd Dist.-tiALEN G. MOSES.
81 Dist. G. MANSON.
4th Dst.-HASTINGS STRICKLAND.
9Th Dist.-JAMES K. TALBOT.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Hendricks believes that Indiana is en-
tirely safe, and has gone to help his friends
in Ohio
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Laughable - to hear James G. Blaine
talk of the ignorance of Judge Clifford
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Blaine recently made a speech on the
Tippecanoe battle ground. He didn't keep
his own canoe right side up all the time
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Five Arabs have arrived at Bangor on
4 vessel. Is the editorial force of The
Wing to be increased?
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

business continues to look better and
folks begin to talk of the revival rs a sure
thing
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

James Lick, the California millionaire.
is dead, leaving five million dollars for
charitable purposes
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Rochland is occupying her new post OF
flee, and is very proud of it,
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Well, wonders will never cease Woods
Seaside Oracle, that readers would sup
pose could net have an existence elswhcre.
is to be moved out ofthat ancient bailiw lex!
After having asserted, for 10 these many
years, the superior advantages and future
greatness of that locality, including an
ever open harbor and Il railroad to the in
terior-so impressed il upon the public
that one could see in his minds eye fleets
Of ocean steamers hCrrying thither-the
publisher suddenly pulls up stakes and re-
moves to Bath We would as soon think
of Peter Stuyvesant, charged with the for
tunes of New Amsterdam, transferring
his allegiance to Boston OR Philadelp hia.
But it is done. Mr.. Wood associates with
himself Mr.. Fen G. Baker. Of the news
paper guild. and the twain will make the
Oracle. in an enlarged form. heater. more
interesting and racy than ever.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

The New York correspondent Of the
Prog Age says
The political pot is boiling here, turiou>ly-
that is the Republican pot.
All right. Let her bile" as the boys
say. The whole party is going to pot,
pretty soon.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

The Boston Post has special despatch
from Washington, saying that the radical
leaders have become panic stricken BY
their private advices from the West, and
the prospect that the Democrats will carry
both Indiana and Ohio. They propose, in
case Hayes cannot carry his own State, to
withdraw his name and substitute that
of Grant This would be a desperate
move, but the party is desperate