davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
wAR-COUNT ANDRAsSY CONCENTRATES ABAN-
DOMINO RUSSIA AND ADOPTING THE ENGLISH
VIEW OF THE EASTERN MATTER.
LONDON, June 6.-The correspondent OF
the Times from Berlin says: "Judging
from spoken and printed sentiments OF the
adherents OF Austria, it might be assumed
that Count Andrassy contemplates the pos
sibility OF abandoning Russia and adopting
the English view OF Eastern affairs"
The st. Pctersburgh organ OF the Scla-
vonic party already regards war imminent,
and discusses points where Austria will con-
centrate to resist the Russian attack.
The Iimes'S leading editorial says: "The
English people have thought about Turkish
affairs. There is resolve that Russia shall
not with impunity tear up the treaty OF
Paris and renew the aggressive policy which
tue Crimean war terminated" az j'.F5i
AN UNDERSTANDING PROBABLE.
ST. PETERsBURGH, June Cit Is believed
that an understanding will be reached with
the treaty powers before Russia takes any
steps in relation to Turkey. u,
AN ARMISTICE GRANTED. -
CoNsTAsTINoPLE, June Git is said the
Porte has consented TO grant the Insurgents
an ar1nisticc for six weeks for negotiations.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
MADRID, June Elm the Senate yesterday
during the debate on the new Constitution
Premier Canovas del Costello said the situa-
ton OF the political parties in Spain pre-
vented the Government surrendering its
rights to suspend the constitutional guaran-
tees in Congress. The discussion OF war
estimates was begun. .@
Premier Canoyas del Costello, in making
the adoption Of the Budget Cabinet ques-
ton, stated that the Budget Committee, and
the Minister of War had consented to re-
duction Of thirty-one million pesetas, which
was sufficient.
According to the latest intelligence from
Rome the prospect Of an understanding be-
tween Spain and the Vatican is good.
THE PLAGUEAT BAGDAD.
LONDON, June 6.-The plague still RACES
at Bagdad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
SUPPRESSION OF A NEWSPAPER.

BsEffSss ths
Judgment tef q Bremen yeOrrte Chancellor
Bismarck has issued motif ieation, prohibit
ing for two years the ctrculati on In Germany
OF the NorddmeriEa, the weekly edition OF
the Philadelphia Tolksbluth.
JEROME PARK RACES.
JEROME PARK, June 6---In the three-year-
old mile race to-day Spendthrift was the
winner; Leander second, Yorkshire Lass
third. Time, 1:463. j..
Viator won the two-and-a-half-mile race !;
st. Martin second, Joe Crews third. Time,
4:1Cs. l.'.. s
The mile race for three-year-old fllies
was won by Sultana; Patience second,
MUSCLES third. Time, 1:47a.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash for
all ages was won by Obitapa; Kildare Sc
cond, Stampede third. Time, 3:123.
Trouble won in the steeple chase; Point
Blank second. Time, 4:5S3. Colonel Mel
igan and Bullet fell at the stone wall; the
riders were not seriously hurt. s..
FIRE
BALTIMORE, June &c. Schoenburg &c
Co.'s fruit and oyster-packing establish
ment was burned to-day. Loss, $4,000.
gr a BRIEFS.
LONDON, June 6.-Dispatches from India
state that Grosvenor and Baker expect to
arrive at Ragoon to-day.
BUFFALO. June 6.-The completion OF the
third-rail narrow-gauge through route from
Buffalo to Philadelphia uia the Erie and
Lehigh Valley railroad was duly inaugu-
rated to-day by a complimentary excursion.
TAUNTON, MASS, June 1.-THE Written
ton Mills are, closed, owiLg to strike of
operatives on reduction OF wages.
MONTREAL, June 6.-The Metropolitan
Bank OF Montreal is in difficulty. It is pro-
posed to reduce the stock and amalgamate
the concern with some other bank.
Boston, June G.-The steamship Oriental
is still ashore. A survey was held upon the
vessel to-day.
HAVANA, June 6.-Sadron & Co., princi-
pally ierked beef importers, have failed.
Liabilities over 81, 100000.
MEXICO.
INDICATIONS OF THE FAILURE OF THE REv0LU-
TION-REyERSES TO THE INSURGEETS-THE
PRESIDENTIAL PROBLEM, &c.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 80, Uia HAVANA,
June 6.-Events during the past two weeks
have all been in favor OF the Government,
and indicate the approaching failure OF the
revolution. The insurgents have suffered
severe reverses everywhere, and their SYM
pathizers are rapidly decreasing.
General Alatorre gained great victory
May 30 in Oaxaca over the revolutionists
The latter lost 1000 men in killed and
wounded, and many were taken prisoners
The Government casualties were 800. The
Federals also gained an important victory in
FlaXco on the 18th.
A re Deum was sung in the cathedral
here over the defeat of Diaz in Tamaulipas
General Cortina, who was a prisoner, ha
broken his parole, escaped, and issued ;
pronunciamento. This. causes no excite
ment.
The presidential problem is no nearer so
luton. Inglesias Meiio and Lerdo de TIE
jida are the prominent candidates OF tn
Government party, and Diaz and Come
Palacios OF the Revolutionary party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

TYING CHICKENS LEGs.-Mr. Charles P.
Montague has addressed letter to Mayor
Latrobe, OF Baltimore, urging him to sign
the ordinance prohibiting the tying OF
chickens legs brought to market for sale.
He says the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals will furnish hand-coops
gratuitously for persons who purchase
chickens In market to obyiate the objection
urged against the ordinance that the pur-
chasers cannot buy chickens for consump-
ton and get them home without tying their
legs. He trusts the mayor will not hesitate
longer, "but will act in accord with the
whole sentiment OF the community"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

ever saw it. The verdure Is uncommonly
Fabundast and rfcf in's u mountains. ss' II
great crop OF grass will with favorable
weather, be secured. The wild honeysuckle,
or Azalia, Is in bloom, and the mountains
are gay with it. Next come the rhcdoden-
drons and ivy; and there viii be success
sion OF floral decorations during this month
that would delight the eyes OF any lover OF
nature. E,
West Virginia is now quite alive with
political excitement. There is no little feel
ing with regard to the Governor that is to be.
Henry NJ. Mathews, OF this county, is the
rising star, and his prospects are brighter
than those OF any OF the aspirants. 1t is
pretty certain that he will be selected by
the Democrats, and OF course elected. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
XLTVTH CONGRESS--Frst Session
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1876.

XLIvTH CONGRESS--Frst Session.
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1876.
SENATE.
Mr.. Whyte, Of Maryland, presented the
petition Of General G. T. Beauregard, Of
Louisiana, for the removal OF his political
disabilities. Referred.
A petition Of citizens of Nevada for le-
gislation preventing the immigration of
Chinese was presented. .,...
Mr.. Boutwell, submitted resolution re-
queSting the President, il in his opinion it
was not inconsistent with public interest,
to furnish the Senate with q fac-simile copy
OF the original OF the draft Of the letter Of
the Secretary Of State to the Minister OF the
United States at the Court Of St. James in
May, 1861, in relation to the proclamation
OF the Queen recognizing the bclligerent
character OF the Confederate States. Agreed
to.
Senate bill removing the disabilities of
Samuel Jones, of Virginia, was passed.
Also, Of w. Fl. Jenifer.
The impeachment trial was resumed.
After brief retirement, m order was an
nounced fixing the 9th Of July, 1876, at l
O'Clock p. NJ, for the Senate to proceed to
hear the evidence on the merits of the trial.
Inc court VIII meet TO receive Deikuap
answer and adjourn to the 9th OF July. I
After a short executive session the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The rules were changed so as to allow
the Banking and Currency Committee tc
report at any time-ayes, rs; noes, 81.
The discussion OF the Indian appropria
tons bill was resumed in Committee of the
Whole. The point of order that the section
transferring the Indian Bureau was not ger
man to the bill was overruled by the Chair
The committee then rose and reported tht
bill to the House, and it was passed.
| Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

MARRIED BY PRoxY.-When Admiral
Porter was presented to Dom Pedro
he said to his Majesty: ~ had the
honor OF attending your wedding be-
fore YOU did" Dom Pedro enjoys
a Joke, and was we'll pleased with this one,
which, paradoxical as it sounds, was lite
rally true. Donna Teresa, tho Empress, is
a Neapolitan princess, and was married to
Dom Pedro by proxy in Naples: Admiral
Porter, then young officer, was with the
United States feet in the Bay Of Naples at
the time, and WAS present at the marriage.
He was also on one Of our vessels which
formed part OF the escort OF the bride out
of the harbor. This vessel was on its way
to Rio, and reached the Brazilian capital in
time for Admiral Porter to witness the
actual marriage OF Dom Pedro and his
BRIDE Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

THE New COMMANDER OF THE SOUTHERN
DIVISION OF THE CENTENNIAL. LEGION.-On
the resignation OF General Fitzhugh Lee as
commander OF the Southern Division Of the
Centennial Legion the companies forming
the same instructed Captain Samuel Hodges,
Of the Blues, to fill the vacancy. He imme-
diately wrote to General Harry Heth, asking
him to accept the position, and on Monday
evening, we learn, he received telegram
from that distinguished soldier and honored
son Of Virginia announcing his acceptance.
General Heth is one Of the noblest Of the
gallant chieftains OF the Lost Cause, and a
worthy successor to the knightly and chiyal-
rous Lee.-Norfolk Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

THE NATIONALITY TROUBLES IN CHICAGO
In the Circuit Court at Chicago Monday, in
the mayoralty case of Colvin Us. Hoyne, five
Judges sitting in banc, the majority OF the
Court-Judges AcAllster, Williams, and
Rocers-decide that since the City Council
neglected to call an election at the time
when Colyin's time expired the votes cast
for Hoyne are nugatory, and that Colyin
holds Office until al election is duly called
by the Council.
The minority-Judges Farwell and
Booth-dissented holding that the failure
Of the Council to perform its duty does not
invalidate the votes cast, because the law is
mandatory, and an election may be legally
held notwithstanding such dereliction on
the part Of the Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dsspsteh

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, June 8, 1876.
The season ut the White is just beginning
IN earnest. The new hotel (the "Peyton
House y is rapidly approaching completion.
The engineers have laid off the track that
will take the cars TO this fine house. They
Will run to a platform from which the pas
Sengers will walk into the fine reception
room. ] make no eXtrarasant statement
when / say that this house is the best ar
ranged and most agreeable-looking hotel in
The Virginias, and is i'll many respects hardly
to be equaled.
The White itself is looking better than I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND JUNE O, 1875.

PORT OF RICHMOND JUNE O, 1875.
.r.. ARRIVED.
Brig Mary Allerton, Burgess, Boston, In ballast to
load for Rio Grande do Sui, Haxau, Crenshaw e co.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen Co.,
agents.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mez-
chandisc and passengers, /. b. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Elias Moore, Lewis, New York. camel
coal, Geryas Storrs, agent.
Schooner Deborah q. Dwer,y, Williams, Philadel-
phla, granite, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Boston, -four and
mill-feed, Curtis & Parker. -. .s.a
CiairmOnt, lumber, Curtis i Parker.
Schooner George II. Meekins, Meekin5, baltimore,
logs and slaves, Curtis Parker. gE.
Schooner Roanoke, Wilson, Philadelphia utG lower
James river, railroad ties, Currie & Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Bath, Nc, June 9th, schooner Estelie s.
Smith, Weeks. asE
MEMORANDA.
[ Bark Ansgar DAM, PHI, from Richmond for Cork,
sailed from Hampton Roads June 9th.
Scho0ners Mary &. Carroll. Carroll, and John NC
G Innis, from Richmond, at Philadelphia june 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
FINANCIAL.
1 RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
& 8 TUESDAY. Jurs gs167s
SAbRsl $500 virginia ssatec onssls sold ~ coz

49, ~ Il ffs 81 slTGE6DAfS3uB6 Dsst61 ~ =
SAbRsl 1900 virginia State consoss sold ~ COZ.
$500 Virginia Unreasonable coupons sold as sc. -
American 6old.-1I2 BID.
!. State SsctsStfeg-yirginia cousoist 06z Did. 6gs
asked; Virgfnis consols, new, SOY bio, 90 asks6
bid, TX asked; Virginia interest ertifcates, 16
asked Virginia tsx-rscetvahte coupons 90 bid S5f
CITY Securities. Richmond city SIS. liz bids
s s,sh s .s s.sy sa 81 s asa psE
burg city rs, 79x asked. II S. e
Railroad Bonds. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
6's. gold, IL and NJ rs bid; Virginia Central Hall
road third mortgage 6s, j. and .J., 70 bid, ~
asked; Virginia and Tennessee RaiFosd second
road first mortgage preferred SIS, ]. ind j., 10
asked, Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first
mortgage S's.J. and De- loo bid; Richmond, Frede-
ricksblrg and Potomac Railroad mortgages ., =.
Canal Bonds-Jamcs River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage SIS, III. and NJ, 4S bid 5Qk asked.
RdftToGd-y stocEs.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, "a bid, 27k asked; Richmonds
Fredericksburg and Potomac Ratir0zd seven Per
cent guaranteed; 100 par, 92s bid; Richmond Ball.
1af asked; Planters National, 100 par, log 5ld;,
Merchants National. leo pars 80 bid 105 asked
State Bank of Virginia, 100 par, 30 asksai olsr-
Savings, Is par, AZ asked Richmond banking and
Insurance Company, rs par, 20 old. -
Insurance C0mPdntes.-ygginaa blre anu nnr'
rine, % par, 37k bid 39A ssked Virginia State ~
par, 26k bid; Virginia Homo, 100 par, 81 Did, l0a
asked Merchants and Aeshanics ie1 par, as ssksd;
Fire Association, SIS par, 90 BID, 25 asked.
Hiscsllaneous.-Old Dorninfpn Steamship Com-
pany, 100 par. 75H bid, oasked. - & ,!si7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GOOD OPENING IN BALTIMORE.-
"A Iony-establlshed and reliable Notion House In
Baltimore which for years has had large southern
trade Win sell out to proper parties on or before July
Location very desirable Stock staple ana WIZ pc re-
fixtures and general appliances, and an established
trade win be transferred For further particulars
call or address
t.'s No. 500 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
/. an 2A-M.W&SsJe7 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
DLANK BOOKS,

BLANK BOOKS,
PAPER and ENVELOPES,
DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
NEGOTIABLE and PROM1SSORY MOTIFS,
DEEDS OF TRUST,
DEEDS OF BARGAIN AND SALE,
CHECK-BOOKS,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and
AMERICAN EOTE-PAPERS,
and ali kinds of STATIONERY OF the finest ~ well
as cheapest qualities suitable for the desk and count
tng-room. WOODHOUSE & PARHAM.
nv 90 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June q, 1915.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-Red, sos bushels. .it.lf
CORN White, 1914 bushels. sSy : =
OATs.-662 bushels
), BRAN.--900 bushels.
SALES. .sas IA, ,Ils'
WHEAT.-Red. 4O4 bushels at $1.57.
CORN White, 704 bushels Oh private terms.
OATs.-l26 bushels common mt Acc.
BRAS.-900 bushels at SIS per ton.
RE-EXuIBlTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, &c

DHILLIPS d JENNINGS. - We have
4 lust received our SPRING STOCK of
CHINA MATTINGS of all grades; COCOA
HATTiNGS, CARPETS, OII.-CLOTES, SHADES,
HOLLANDS. RUGS, MATS, &c.
CORNICES OF different styles. LACE and
DAMASK CURTAINS.
PAPER-HANGISGo of all grades.
Work done in town or country.
All orders promptly attended to-
No 22, corner Governor and FRANKLIN streets,
Richmond Va. ap D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
TUESDAY,, Juae @, 1876.
Breaks to-day 337 hogsheads, go tiercea. and 33
boxes. .r,s ...Etf5ltg a.Jyg 49,
Packages offered at auction, 1861; Of which l24
were sold.
~>Prices ranged from $1.40 to S26.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
BY telegraph.

NEW York June 6.-Eoos,. Stocks active.
Money, 2k. Gold, 112k. Exchange-Long, 1881
short, 400. Governments dull and strong. States
quiet. Pr 49, 81 49, y i.yLj
Erentng.-Moneyl easy offered at 2. sterling
barely steady at 48S. Gold dull at 1l2As Govern
mems dull and strong. States guile. AID nominal.
BALTIMORE. ..t55as5f
BALTIMORE, june 6.--Yirginia 6's, deferred, 6k :
consols, 66x second series, a. North Carolina 6s,
old, Il. Bid. 49,. 81 y. 10 astEI u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
.sra,sf. osnI7F 7 -. Il Il
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
BLAINE'S FRIENDS CLAIM HIS NOMINATION.
AS CERTAIN. t...
CONGRESS Wu.LPROBABLY BE IN
SESSION UNTIL AUGUST.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
THE sCLAyOyIC PARTY REGARDS
WAR LHNINENT.
Bank Troubles and Commercial Difficulties.

Affairs IN Spain-Meeting Of United
States Military Associahons--Con-
gressional Matters--The I'm
parchment Trial Fixed for the
~. 9Th of July-The Turf
Washington Matters,
&C., &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
GEORGE w. ANDERSON & SON.

1904 MAIN STREET.
below the Dispatch Office, have an unusually large
and weli-selccted SPRING STOCK OF
MATTINGS, CARPETS,
PAPEH-IIANGINGS,
WINDOW-SHhDES,
LACE CURTAINS.
OIL-CLOTHS, &C., &C.,
of all grades, Sizes and prices. Our stock has beer
selected with great care, 1T the lowest prices ana We
ask an inspection from all In want. ap25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. 1918 Main street,
will pay for the MESSENGER, 1S47, IS or zoe.
for any No. of 1S47. All kinds of books or pamph-
lets bought at low prices and high prices paid for
valuable books. lie 1-dSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

BosToN, June 6.-The Atlantic cotton
mills at Lawrence will be closed by the 10th
instant, owing to financial embarrassments.
The total Indebtedness is. $4,000, with as
sets largely above these figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
A Terrible ConfassiOn---The Triple
Murder near EaetoD. Penn.

Timber Ride, Va, June 8, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE

SAVANNAH, GA, June GA special from
Beaufort to the Morning NeuS says the wife
Of Captain T. r. Smith, of the monitor Sa-
gusa, lying at Port Royal, was found dead
in her room at the hotel Saturday. She Is
supposed to have committed suicide after
confessing her infidelity. The coroner's In
quest was not satisfactory, and the grand
fury will investigate the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-09-22
The Wine Of Song.

The poets have crea ed impressions. con-
cerning wines which are not easily effaced.
The picturesque idea of maidens of "milk
white ankles FLASHED with red engaged in
the wine pressing of the east is, however,
dispelled at the realistic sight of couple of
hairy-legged, perspiring Arabians tramping
down the grapes in rude vat. The wine
which Hafiz sang probably owes most of
its virtue to his poetic fancy; but everything G
is relative. The red wine of Shiraz which
he extolled was undoubtedly the best he
ever knew, and he bottled it in enduring
rhyme for posterity; the wine no longer
exists, but tile marvellous bottle remains to
attest to the poetical imagery of the Per-
sian singer. The wine which Homer sang
was probably sweet one from the descrip-
tive words applied to it, of a murky body
and dark color, and possibly contained an
infusion of poppies. The masters of the
Tyre gave to the Falernian wine it's reputa-
ton, especially Horace. Their testimony
as to superior qualities must be doubted
WHo0 1t is f6IucUlD0fGu tilaG tilcSt leOlHtus
were in the habit of putting sea water into
their wine to improve it, to say nothing OF
other ingredients. The Lachryme Christi,
of Naples, is said to be the lineal descend
ant of the Falel alan of Horace by some
who have made researches in that direc-
ton. The "Tears of Christ" better
known by reputation than by taste, is g
product of the volcanic soil of Vesuvius,
the best kind being grown at Galitta. The
name appeals strongly to the imagination,
but the virtue of the wine hardly equals its
reputation. Pilgrims and devout people
created the vogue which once existed fol
this wine, and doubtless when they drank
it thought that if they had not found il
perfect they would have been lacking il
reverence. In word, taste had to be re
conciled with religious obligation. GALAXY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-09-22
siumberIng Plants.

It is we'll known that plants sleep at
night; but their hours Of sleeping are a
matter of habit, and may be disturbed arti-
ficially, just as a cock may be walked up to
crow at untimely hours by the light of .
lantern A French chemist subjected a
sensitive plant to an exceedingly trying
course of discipline, by completely chang
ing its hours exposing it TO bright light
at night, so as to prevent sleep, and putting
it in dark room during the day. The
plant appeared to be much puzzled and dis
turbed at first. It opened and closed its
leaves irregularly, sometimes nodding, in
spite of the artificial sun that shed its beams
at midnight, and sometimes waking up,
from the force of habit, to find the chamber
dark in spite Of the time Of day. Such are
the tranmels Of nse and want. But, after
ali eI,sious struggle, the plant submitted to
the change, and turned day into night,
without any apparent III effects. Boston
Transcript
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-09-22
Prophecy as TO Hayes.

The following is copied (verbatim) from
chronological Journal, of March, 1857, and
is from the pen of that eminent phrenolog-
ist, Mr.. Fowler, of New York
THE HON. R. HAYES.
Mr.. Hayes is a good-sized, well formed
man. He is between the extremes of large
and small, or lean and stout. He is every
way we'll made, has handsome head on a
rather handsome body, and face, which
would introduce him favorably anywhere.
His complexion is Eight, skin forid, tenn
perament composed of the vital, motive
and mental i'm almost equal proportions.
He is neither too fast or too slow, excitable
nor sluggish, but he is at once sufficiently
energetic, original, comprehensive, digni-
fed, and resolute. He is more profound
than snowy, and has more application than
versatility. He will finish what he begins,
and make thorough work. He has hope
full, happy, loving nature is eminently
social, fond of home, and all that belongs
thereto indeed, when surrounded by wife,
children. and friends he is as happy as a
king on his throne, and as hospitable to all
as he is kind and considerate. But to be
more specific. This gentleman is compare
lively young in years and younger in spirit.
Though he has already accomplished much
he has by no means reached the climix OF
his fame. He is rising young statesman,
and il spared win, in the course of a few
years, be found in the front ranks of the
best minds of the nation. We base ouI
prediction ON the following points |. He
has q capital constitution, both inherited
and acquired by temperate habits. 2. A
large and well formed brain, with cul
tivated mind with strong integrity, honor,
generosity, h0pefulness, sociability, and al
well guided by practical good sense. Al
present he may seem to lack fire and en-
thnsiasm, but age and experience win givi
him point and emphasis. Mark usl thi.
gentleman will not disappoint the best ex
pectations Of the most hopeful - Chieag
Igibetne.