davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
EaLD OUMINION SrEAMSHlk. S. s'ss- z:
!, COMPANY. s.,ssaSs;ss'
stR NEW YORK.

sVR Mem tKh.
Tn. euas7; VIII t;srairn o.: ot tnn'- Sl"'''',t
EpLl, ana Gi.I!NIt i'--ercry II t>''Hi
Friday. a.i4 SUNDAY = Mgr 'Ta;"r. ,,u.
fn.J !: tYc srrs2y ,aoI.s :iate-roos.s, 81" 1st2
RE ARE accor modaors, snt sttcH '!o''s S7e "a
Shius going north land ~ Pier 81 N"rtH river
rooT II r,.H street. ships r''EH" -nHti san from
I,irr a. North river. foot al christopher street.
+rYi.r,, -at..,sc.i ,:.!, > =. ~. "G!!h.
S-,t-ris 20 ruiIla beyond ~" l'rH .'L ~
:h ,,i-,.,f, A., ~ cn:.r,u iuAdc txcIi. at a. *
;ab:r r.r. 70 ,;rg. Tors. 81 G.etr~.e, - -"
80 Further i,:nr,aa.'oa ~ -
GEcEGE ". ALIEN " CO., hF'nU,
my @ 1r!c,. ...,,: a:,tr.e e. wiiS"v"@. i'U'spfif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
pDpaxru.E os ss'EAwERs.

DEpAxrUgE oE sTEA&ERs.
FOE NEW S 1Ohh;r ca ne Wla 800
steamship WYANOKE. Captain Couch. will sail
FRIDAY, October 1Orh. al II O'Clock 4. u.
Freight received until 0 O'Clock A. VI.
Through bills Of lading signed ami goods io-.
wartlcd VITA dispatch to ali points north, south,
east. and west; also to Foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
CABIN fare TO New York, 81; teerage.s6 ano
as. ~
FOR freight or passage apply 70
6, w. ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents,
oc Sat COm0aay's Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
pRENYENG-HOUsES.

PRENrENG-HOUsEIs
DIsPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE.
GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.
Paving one of the LARGEST AND HLSI :
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH coz
Jlned with skilrul mechanical talent. We are 2iS
pared to execute promptly, i'll the very pe'' sly
and AT LOW PRICES every description q
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCH as
vISITING-CARDs'
Observation-Disclosures,
WEDDlNG-CARDs.
sEoW-CAEDI
MANIFESTS,
BILLS LAnlSG.
RECEIPTS
LETTER-HEADs.
NOTE-HEADs,
ACCOUNTS SALE.
STATEMENT;
NOTICES. CHECKS, .orrs,
DRAFTS
DRUG-LABELS.
TAGS,
ENVELOPES,
PAMPHLETS, -
ARGUMENTS,
BRIEFS,
&C., &c
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK q
SPECIALITY.
Orders from the country promptly filed and de-
vered by express mail.
We have all Gthe NEWEST STYLES OF T1PI
aud execute work in manner that cannot De sur.
passed.
We also do all kinds OF BINDING and RULING
We will cheerfuly furnish estimates and serd
SAMPLES when REQUIRED. mh i2-c.s".&"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

EDWARD Z. MURPHY. No. , TWEN-
IL TY-FInST STREET. NEAR MANI am
selling the hes: quail yof ANTllRNlfE,SPLlN l.
and BlTUMINOUS GOALS a cheap as any GcaIcr
I'm the city. Must SILL to make room for winter sup
PLY. Good SEASONED PINE and OAK WbpDat
81 % and II 80 per cord. Your order eu'lci'ed a.
No Twenty irst street and sixteenth ana earring
ton streets. L. L. MIkttil.
2-rnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

w ANTED,. A COOK, WASHER AND
w IRUNER for Il small family; also, FEMALE
HOUSE-SERNANT. None need apply without re-
commentators. Apply al 81 east Leigh street.
oc 9-2t$
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

A NOVEL and interesting case has
been presented to First Comptroller
Porter for decision. A wealthy Scotch
gentleman, while travelling by rail in
his native country, in 1876, lost his
portmanteau, containing $500, 900 in
bonds of various nations, among which
were $5, 200 in United States six per
cent. coupon bonds. Some time ago
the police of Scotland arrested two
men and one woman upon suspicion of
having stolen the portmanteau. Upon
being arranged they confessed the
theft and related a singular story about
the disposition of the property. They
explained that, not being able to read,
they were not aware of the value of the
papers, and fearing to retain them they
were burned. A relative of the Scotch
man, residing in this country, now
comes forward with an application for
the issue of duplicates for the bonds
stolen, a full description of which is
given. Similar applications to Europe
an Governments whose bonds were
among those alleg ed to have been burned
have been granted. A transcript from
the records of the Scotch courts sets
forth these facts and attests the respect
ability of the gentleman who lost the
bonds. The First Comptroller intimated
to-day that if, upon thorough exani-
nation, the facts are found to be as
stated, he will approve the application.
Should the duplicates be issued they
will have to be deposited in trust with
the United States Treasurer in order to
secure the Government against loss.
When those particular bonds are called
for redemption the amount will be paid
the owner, and in the meantime he can
regularly draw the interest.-M y
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
The Potter Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
The Potter Committee to-day considered
tins, the former deputy Sergeant-at-Arms of
the committee, confessing he had sworn falsely
before the subcommittee and casting impu-
tations upon Representative Stenger in that
connection, should be placed upon record or
the affiant placed upon the stand. After
debate it was resolved that the Chairman re-
turn to the counsel of Secretary Sherman the
affidavit and further inform Mr.. Sherman
that st. Martins will be examined touch
ing the affidavit should Mr.. Sherman or
any member of the committee SO desire.
st. Martins in his affidavit de-
clares that a number of witnesses who ap-
peared before the committee were induced to
do so for money considerations, and that he
was instructed by Stenger to only subpoena
sach as would give favorable testimony for
the Democrats. He states that Weber was
promised $40, 900 by George w. Carter and A.
before the committee. It was through Weber's
influence that he received the appointment Of
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. Representative
Stenger has documents which he claims
will prove the falsity of st. Martins
to the committee in due time.
Thomas 8. Kelley (colored), who sent letter
to the chairman some time ago, stating tha.
he was familiar with the fraudulent Louis
lana Presidential certificates, and had placed
December, 1876, he was Governor Kellogg's
messenger, was present when the first certif.
cate was signed. Witness pointed out the
signatures Of Jeffrion and Ievisee, two ol
the Presidential Electors, as having been
forged. Witness refused to state whether he
cion was that he did; would consult counsel
before answering the question. The commit.
tee gave him until the 14th to frame q re
sponse, and adjourned till that time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

observing his sister being wounded
shed tears, calling her bad squaw
A relative of Red Clouds was killed 1
Trouble is feared from Spotted Tail
and Red Clouds bands. ~
FoRr RoBnsoN, Jan. Il
Fifty Cheyenne savages are still at
large, having escaped from their
stronghold among the bluffs last night
where the troops had corralled them.
Their trail was followed this morning
going northwest. The advance guard
of the troops were fired upon by party
of savages at noon to-day, who were
doubtless covering the retreat of the
main band, succeeding in killing Cor
poral Ore, Company A, Third Cavalry.
The other members of the guard, see
ing their leader falling dead from his
horse, shot through the heart. charged
on the Indians, who were con-
cealed in a rife-pit near the top
of a ridge. In the charge the guard
killed one Indian and wounded anoth-
er. The remaining Indians escaped
through the heavy timber. At four
this evening the troops had got up with
the savages, who surprised the troops,
firing volley into their midst, wound
ing Private Hunter, Company c, Third
Cavalry, in the right shoulder. The
savagesl were intrenched in a bed of a
small stream. The troops kept up a
continuous fire in the direction where
the savages were supposed to be until
dark, when firing was discontinued until
morning. Two more companies of the
Third Cavalry, commanded by Major
Vroom, left here at dark this evening
for the scene of hostilities, carrying
two twelve-pound Napoleon guns with
them
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
The Domestic Monthly.

Our lady readers who have not seen copy
of this popular publication, cannot realize
what sensible, refined, and practical fashion
and literary magazine it is. We deem It a ne
eessity to every lady, in fact do not see how
they can do without 1t. 1t stands at the head
Of fashion magazines, while its literary con
tents are of the highest standard. 1t fs mar.
velously cheap, only e1.5O per year, with q
dollar pattern premium added. Specimen
copy, fifteen cents. BLAKE & Co., $40 Broad
way, New York, are the publishers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

"A preacher in Kentucky the other
Sunday, becoming exasperated, paused
in his discourse to say: "Ladies and
gentlemen, if you will give me your
close attention will keep a lookout on
the door, and if anything worse than a
man enters, will warn you in time to
make your escape"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
DOCTOR SHOREYS
KID NEY W
IhvESTIG IGAT0R +!

Tho failure Of action Of the Kidneys ID source Of
many dLstreesng diseases, and induces RheumatispS
6oufy affections, Pains In the back and lons etc Tl
disordeIcd state Of the Kidney -indisposton 70 eE
Nervousness Trembling. Weakness OF vision Wakefui-
ness Pain In the small Of the back. Muscular Lassi
pIeon, etc tldcious and prompt use Of this pfepa
store their power and n move tho sympt0ms. For Fe
male diseases and Irregularities there no remedy
reliable as DOCTOR SHOREY'S KIDNEY NvESTl6A-
TOR Il has been proven 70 be Of tho greatest value in
treating diseases Of the Urinary organs such a. Bghts
tation Inflammation Or liberation OF the bladder Or
Kidneys Chronic Catarrh Of the Bladder and UrethA
Diseased Prostate, Gravel Stone In the BLADDER.
DFopecal Swellings for weakness arising from e.
cess ndiscretion or Excess either Consumption.
Insaniy and early mental and physical decay IN yoane
men and women can often be traced to diseased condi
lions Of the Kidneya Feshy persons ana persons who
fond Of high living and who force tho kidneys TO
undue exerton win derive great benefit from an 0cc1
Monal use Of SHOREYS KIDNEY INvESI16ATOk
thus warding OF apopexy and more fatal symptom2
Hun directions with every package.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

In proportion as person is finely
and delicately organized does the quail
.ity of his food become of importance.
This is true of grains, vegetables,
fruits; but pre-eminently SO of meat.
1.-The bestor none" is the only safe rule
for him to follow.-Dr. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

I'm Egypt mummies feed the fires
that propel the iron horses on the rail-
roads. These dried-up human bodies,
once the tenements of immortal souls,
are said to make very hot fire. Their
supply is almost inexhaustible.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

MRs. JOKES, how is your health this morn.
ingi Thank you, madam, much improved.
bought bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
last night, and after the first dose my cough
was checked. I slept well and have not
coughed once this morning.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
Truth and Soberness

What is the best + .mily medicine in the
world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood,
remove costiveness and b bliousness, aid diges-
tion and stimulate the whole systema
Truth and soberness compe1s us to answer,
Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harV-
less. See uTrpthsn in another column.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
Money For Public Works.

THE following statement of the
amount of public money expended on
public works during the past two fiscal
years, has been prepared by the Regis
ter of the Treasury:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

What" said an interviewer to an
unpledged candidate, "do you intend
to do if you are electedp" MY good
nessr' said the poor fellow, "what
shall do if am not electedp"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

shall have my earnest cooperation in endeavoring
to promote all the great interests Of our State.
RICHARD NJ BISHOP.
CoLuNBUs OHIO, Jan. g. 1879.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
Advanced Physicians.

Many Of the more advanced physicisns, hav-
ing found DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines
prompt and sure, prescribe them regularly in
their practice.
Tw1NvuLE, Tenn, May 18th, 1877.
DR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Lear Sir-For q long time I suffered with
catarrh. finally called in DR.. Zachary, Of
this place. He furnished me with your Nasal
Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and your
Golden Medical Discovery. These remedies
speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN 8. CHAMLEss.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvexmacher GalvAnfc Co. Cincin..Q O.
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
Depot, 30 Cedar ST., NEW YORK.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
1ARRAND. KILLIAM9 4 CO.. Detroit,
J. d. PARK 4 SON. Cincinnati, ..
FULLER 4 FULLER, Wholesale Ag'ts, Chicago.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
THE MARKETS.

curw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
To which add amount reported a. col
lected by lessees from Sept- l5 70

To which add amount reported as COL
lected BY lessees from Sept. Is to
Dec. j, l677............ ....,... lSl02 50
Shows total collected for fiscal year. $2o0 6S S3
The expenditures for all purposes from reve-
nues have been
Under receivers from Dec. 1, 1877, to
May 10. 1873 ---.---.--..---------...S 46,96 93
Un6er direction of Board of Public
Works, from May Is, 1878, to Nov. Is s.
-ls7s. ..................... .... s5.ls5 40
Total expenses by Board of Pub
lie Works and receivers, from
December !, 1877, to November
ls. 1873 .:.......:.,;... 1n,7s4.ss
To which add amount reported as
expended by lessees, from Novem-
Der l5 to December /, lS77. 5.56z.64
Total expenditures for fiscal
year....,... -..................s I47.s5ss7
Balance to credit of works for fiscal
- year: ...;....;;...: .........s 5s.3ss.46
To which may be added for water
rents due on November /, 1878, but
uncollected at that date. .......- l570el2
Net earnings ..-..................S 6Sg7S.5S
As this is an important subiect of lepislafion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
Tn he Gen.ra, A..e,ua,x.

The estimated receipts (including the
balances on hand November Is.
1S78,) from all sources during the
current fiscal year to November Is,
1873, are as follows:
Balances at close of 1878, as
Revenue fund receipts (in addition
to drsfts for 420000 not included
IN aboys beiAupes). -...e @1.6S 90
AsyluArk1md receipts 1,D8,eeS %
Sinking Fund receipts... 794.44O 90
School Fund receipts---- 1,5O.552 90
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16
In pres.: .THE soRcERER,rby suI11v.,

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
G. H. Dlts0n 4 Co., J.E. Ditson 4 Co.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

An important duty devolv1ng on the General
Assembly during the adjourned session IL that
which relates the revision Of the general laws Of
the State. congratulate the State and the COM
mission that was appointed 60 revise and consoli-
date the general statutes on the results already
accomplished by 1t. At the nrst session Of the
present General Assembly, and at the adjourned
session Of your immediate predecessors, seven
hundred and ffty-nve statutes on the important
subjects of crimes; procedures, civil and criminal;
taxation and municipal, were consolidated into
eight statutes, arranged according to q well-de
fined and logical order. II. as Is hoped. the joint
work and action Of the commission and General
Assembly, at this session, succeed in reduc-
ing the unrevised statutes (some thirteen
hundred or fourteen hundred in number to
the same order and in combining them with those
already revised into one complete code, great
work will have been accomplished. the import
snce and value Of which can hardly be over
estimated. This will still require much patient
labor in the matter OF q complete and accurate
index, with annotations; but the result IN pre-
sentng the statute law OF the State as an orderly
and intelligent whole win be ample compensation
for the attention bestowed and the time and
money expended in attaining II
CoNCLUsIoN.
Having As briefly as practicable called your at
tsntion to such matters I conceive to be i'm
portant allow me, in conclusion. to wish you o
harmonious session, and to assure you that you
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

Total estimated disbursements. .360726O6 s.
Leaving estimated balance in the
Treasury November Is, 1873, OF. l62l7 6z
TAXES FOR 1873 AND 1879.
The taxes levied in 1871 collectible in 1873
were: fttesstelr t.t -'l ~
County and local taxes. ..-.. 229542U l6
Deinquencies and forfeitures--..-. 2,U1 ,096 a
Total for 1873 go .525 .749 s.
The taxes levied in 1873 and collect
ible in 1873. are - follows: a
County and other local taxes. a, ,628O69 z
DehnQuencies and forfeitures. 2@6SO g
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-16

My attention has been called by the Trustees
of the Ohio State University to the fact that the
LegislAture has, at different times authorized
the payment of the necessary and reasonable
expenses of the Board while in the discharge of
their official duties, but that no appropriations
have been made for this purpose. It would also
appear from an estimate of expenses for the en-
suing year. which the Board Is required by law
to furnish, that the sum of $zS,5, GOO is
quired for additional buildings, Improvements,
logical laboratory.
Aliuaion is made thereto because, under the
law of Congress making the land grants, no por-
tion of the funds derived therefrom can be used
for such purposes, and if required for the salts
factory and successful management of the Uni
versity must, IN that case, as in other State in
stitutions, be supplied from the Treasury of the
State. Hitherto no appropriations to the Uni-
versity have been made since its organization,
excepting the sum of a 500 to equip school Of
mines and mining engineers: and It may be said
in support of what is now asked that, covering in
ifs bsoed and liberal instructions . necessity
deeply felt by the people at large in their various
industrial pursuits, its claim shouid receiys :
5uss and considsrste action at your hands.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
From the Anahelm Gazette.

From the Anaheim Gazette.
1T commenced blowing on Saturday
eJening and continual undated until
doing considerable damage
toA number of our Oldest orange or
ch%ds. Mr.. Charles Harris had fit.
teeApf his largest trees, which were
loadd with fruit, blown down and
in ne ly all the old orchards great
amouk OF fruit was blown off. The
lemontrees have suffered from the
breakik off Of limbs and mutilation
OF the 7 far worse than the orange,
it belngAmore rapid grower and the
woody tie tenderer and softer than
the latteA The effect of these winds
teaches " important lessons which
it is to DeNped will be needed by
fruit grows. The first is that all
fruit trees Auld be dwarfed and al.
lowed to to top low, with trunk
( not more "a two feet from the
ground. ThSecond is that every
ten acres sho4b surrounded by a
suitable wind Yak. As to the best
trees for this nose there is a diff.
ference OF opiR would prefer
the pepper TO aShers, as it is a
!! clean eyer q Il halss q pleas
ant aromatic fragra5SIt is objected
to the eucalyptus that absorbs too
much moisture, thereb1 eprivlng the
first row OF trees OF it's Rded supply.
I see but little force toe argument,
and would reply. bet lose a tree
root than the whole dard. AS an
absorbent OF malarial d noxious va
pors, it is Of inestinle value, pro-
noting and perpetuI ing health by
antidoting and neutizing the ele.
ments of disease. is also a clean
tree and evergreen and although
not as symmetrical I'D beautiful in
form as the pppeIy yet it sends up
its top to much greater height,
which tor win bre@ is quality in
its favor. If ht OF row is planted
around the brderthey should be
set not to exc.d tt feet apart. 1t
is to be hoped1a !he experience OF
the last few tys fill induce every
ranch owner OtaDge TO at once
surround ever,ten acres with a row
or two of tire suitable for wind.
breaks. l not that quite number
have set out Il orange as a roadside
tree, and so I as, enumeration is
concerned it DIS very well, but as a
windbreak it worthless and should
give place to SIZE other tree oftorest
growth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

under castor oil in the Madras Presi-
dency, chiefly in Coimbatore. 1920
sacks OF castor oil seed, and 1l1,790
veltes of castor oil, were imported
into Pondicherry in 1867.
In a report on the industrial en-
ployment of castor oil, by M. Dareste,
published in the third volume OF the
Bulletin Of the Acclimatization Soci-
ETY. of Paris, D. 349, he states that
from the documents he had collected
he found that hectare under castor
oil yielded 1900 kilogrammes. The
average yield from oil-palms in inter-
tropical regions was only 900 kllo.
grammes per hecare, and that OF
olives in the south Of Europe but 900
kilogrammes. From subsequent re-
searches he CONSIDERS that the yield
OF oil from the casDr oil plant would
be even more, as he calculated the
yield at O'52 per cent, while subse-
quent trials proved that O'62 to O.64
could be Obtained differences which
result from the mtde OF extraction
employed.
Castor oil is said 20 be adulterated
sometimes with Groom Oil, to increase
its activity this is dangerous
sophisticatioD. 1t i,also mixed with
some cheap fixed oh.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
DECEMBER q
Uses of SCOT in the Garden.
From Gardening Illustrated.

rrOiA OarueuluB Illustrated.
SCOT is valuable for the ammonia
which it contains, and also for its
power OF re-absorbing ammonia. The
creosote it contains is valuable as an
insect destroyer. and as a fertilizer
of all garden crops. Ii the soil is
dry, little common household salt
may be mixed with SCOT. Lime and
SCOT should never be mixed together:
lime destroys the ammonia. SCOT
that has been stepped in water tor
two or three days is as good tertil.
izer as horse-hoof parings for house
plants, and increases the vividness of
the bloom of flowers in the open air.
SCOT and salt in connection with COM
post-one quart OF salt to six quarts
OF SCOTS an excellent fertilizer for
asparagus, onions, cabbages, etc. Two
bushels of compost makes a heavy
dressing tor each square rod Of
ground, to be worked into the sur
lace of the SOIL