davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
The Hunnicutt Ticket.

That we'll known citizen and smart d"ai'i
in ice, hay, lime, and potatoes, Mr, ~"N'-
WELL, WAS recently greatly Disguised Win Wv
lIunnicutt ticket. He wanted TO kno" WIN
interest lIrSSlcrTr and UNDERWOOD had III
Richmond? If the latter had any properly
il was in Alexandria, and If the people th'F'
wouldn't send him to the Convention, VITA.
rirht had HrxSlcrrT or any one else TO sad
:" die him on the backs of the people OF klch-
"nond p The peerless lIAwNHrRsr, towns
m,nof UNDERWOOD, in n recent public meet
ing, denounced him IA corrupt and lying
rascal: to which, no doubt, MAXWELL says
True" Bnt WAKpwELL pressed his inter
rocatorics "Who Is MoRRIssEY, and what
interest has he here WARpwEiL believed
he had n barrel OF whskey somewhere in y
shop in the city, and that was the extent OF his
interest. The brawling LINDSAY and Cox had
between them second hand fiddle which
was LISpsAY's,
WARpwELi. knocked USnERwoops and Hts.
SICrTr's heads together. Three months since
HUNNIcrTT had made the worst allegations
against the Judge OF the hulct-hcad and ring.
lets. He kindly warned WAKDwEhL to hay,
nothing to do with UNDERWOOD" not to tonci
him HrySIcurr being urged To assam INC
Judge in his paper, tas we learn from another
source. said he could not do so ut present, rs
he got the bankrupt notices and other printing
from him With the view of retaining thi'
printing he helped Judge L. 10 the nolnina
ton in this city. What 4 ticket
How is 1t, with all this, that WARDwELL OF
Friday night declared his determination Il
vote for the ticket? If, after what he said
IN docs vote IT, he will show that he has thu
stomach of Il vulturr, and can swallow ant
digest anything. There is hardly 4 man III th'
world who has not Il spark of good and litti'
self respect in some corner of'his heart-ahc
even WARpwgIL has some quality to soften I'M
force of his bad points If, however, he no"
votes this ticket, we shall give him MP As lost
Let us hope better things of this cool aht
amiablc citizen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

w,pnwrl,.-Wp have said elsewhere tina
nm. friend WAEpwEr1 had something good il
him. Indeed. we believe he has u great deal
| for he has allowed very little 10 come out
| hin, sine. the war. We have known him
| long time He has been long citizen OF ken
| noud But he has somehow become mae
countablv crotchcly for Il good business man
| And this is something in the human economy
which il is hard 10 understand. How MAJ
of sense in business intercourse should b,
liable 10 arrangement on many subjects i,
something beyond our philosophy. WARD
WELL, when he first came here, mad partner
II Mr. BApGEE-thc firm was NAEpWEhL y
BADGER. They We're quiet good citizens, ;thu
did business on straightforward principles
BADGER retired, We believe before the "ar
Yet. singular to say, WARDwELL still has his
badger He has been awfully badgcrcd toI
his errors and sins: and we apprchcnd that
i'm some sort these have been more thoroughly
ground into him hy the badgcring. He still
appears 10 be quiet ana calm amidst II all,
which has suggested the idea that he is 4
cool icy man.'
Now, WARDwELL, being all wrong on some
points. and still having IN eye to business, we
he was considering the situation 4 little. The
badgers have somewhat reaNed-thcy are not
biting and scratching him much now, and he
has certainly time TO reflect. We suggest 10
him that there is Il great difference IN the
quality Of his ice and his politics-the former
is very good, the latter very indifferent, Can
he 20 TO work and improve the latter little
Taking him as a representative man, and sup
posing he desires 10 thrive, ~ 90 all people
coming from his native land. lie ought 10
moderate his politics 4 little, as well 10 accom-
plish his object us 10 advance and protect the
welfare Of the community Ii" has known so
long, and which, until he flew of 1T the helve,
treated him so well, ,Ind surely he cannot COM
plain of them since, Would not he and all be
better off by the triumph Of conservatism
than of the HrSSICrTT and negro combina-
zion, whose evils he had the sagacity 10 dis
cover, and which he and those acting with
him should have the independence 10 oppose
1t is true the qualities of his stock III trade
would not improve, but they would stand 4
better chance, while he would be considerably
bettered in the inner and outer man. He
should not mar even his ice. lha' vas 'e
GOOD when he was melted a little towards the
southern cause rs it has been since nc pcc''ii''
hard frozen towards the rebels. considering
him still the representative, let nm AGAIN
soo,ha himself and become 4 little sane. lie
can befriend the negro without running the
country. and he can get along without fighting
for The barrel of whiskey, the second hand
fiddle or the corrupt judge, and the depraved
:. hero" We appeal 10 WARpwELL 10 Nindi
cate himself and the country of his birth by
taking n sensible view of the situation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
DIED.

On tho 10th instant, at Winchester, King Will
liam county, EMM NJ, wife OF John A. Robins,
in her forty seventh year.
Her death tntcts the deepest sorrow upon her
husband and family, whose reciprocal love was of
the teEdsrest devotion. Her memory is Affection
atsly cherished by all who knew her, on account
OF her worth She had been tor many years earn
estiy devoted to the Bible, and ard-ntly looked
and lUuged for tha Kedeemer, wi h all his holy
angels. 10 ransom Il grooming creation and confer
eternal lf- upon AL his diiiSent followers at his
appearing in his kingdom.
on the lg:h instant, at o'clock A. NJ, at his re-
sdoncr, in Hanover county, Sir. William Il.
HUFFMAN, III the thirty elS!h year OF his age.
Farewell. dear husband, thou ri gone 10 rest,
and left me with All acnlng breast.
lis hard to think tnOu DID so soUn depart,
And leave me with a breaking heart;
Friend that l'vo loved, remembered still by ms
How oft at miLni Sht hour think OF thee
And when at morn, raise this aching head,
wake 10 sad remembrance thatth on art & cad.
Thou was' 30 yOQDg, 80 gentle, and 50 fair;
And naGSht on earth to thee coult compare.
Thy early death viii oft recall sigh
TO think tina; al that's beautiful must die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

If the Destructives carry this city il will be
disastrous TO white and black. Can the freed
men doubt that the submission OF Richmond
10 negro domination would deter all northern
men and their capital from coming 10 this
city? Don't they see from the refusal OF the
North TO allow them TO vote that the northern
lrreiudices against them are irreprcSsiblc
Would they be willing 10 inflict lasting injury
10 their interests and ours by not only enjoy
ing the right Of voting here, but taking the
rrins Of government into their hands? Sure
" they have sense enough TO see all this and
if seeing, they will nevertheless push on 10 de-
struction be it SO. There is power aud force
enough in the white population Of Virginia 10
hurl them aside, us they will do, with i vio-
ence that Will cast them rs far below their
true position rs they would now force them
selves above it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
To the Polls (,

No man should stay from the polls ut
mis- election. A man shat i dcrclict no"
,uusi be altogether inscnsihlc 10 his high obi
cations rs a citizen. 1t Is proposed 10 '"'''c'
great disgrace nron US, 10 the serious III
,nrv Of the public Interests rs well rs me Eooo
reputation OF the city. Every man VINO would
Gcplorc a a patTiotand good c'''zen Snch a ca
family >howld consider 1t u cr'm" for hinsel'
or any one else TO fail 70 cast ms vote. we
appeal - all TO com" forward and discharge
This solemn duty. Never was 1t so impera-
lively demanded OF them. The public cxigen.
~ demands OF every citizen the faithful per.
.,r,ua.sc OF his duty 10 the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
PARTY KOnyerV.

Senator YATES addressed a letter 10 The Re
publicnns of New York at their recent Cooper
Institute pow WOW, in which h" states mat
" the triumph of the Democratic party would
s. be the rc-opcning Of every question set
-. tied by the war Therefore the Demo
cratic party, in his opinion, should not be
permitted 10 triumph.
This is n very imposing statement of the
casc-cxhibitinG the lofty patriotism of Radi-
caliSm in a light which altogether throws into
the shade any such base motives us thirst for
office and political power. When the question
arises rs 10 the oppressed whites OF the South
and the propriety of relieving them from disa-
bilitv and restoring them to political equality,
the objection is equally pat, patriotic, ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, il would rc.enslave the
negro freedmen of the South.
OF course everybody, especially Senator
YATES. sees through the shallow veil which is
thus used to cover mp the real motive OF the
Radical party. They all know that every
uucsiion settled by the war cannot be re-
opened and that slavery cannot be rcesiah-
lishcd that the South has no wish 10 re-es-
tablsh il. and could not do so if il desired.
Therefore the assertions about re-opening and
~. tablishins these matters are lies, very
base and very deliberate.
Mr.. GREELEY gave Il better reason for oppos-
ing the Democracy. 1t was that their triumph
would restrict southern suffrage either TO
white or impartial qualified suffrage" and that
would cast every southern State for the De-
mocra,ic candidate for President ~ the next
election. That would bc, Of course, in his
opiuion, disastrous TO the EuioH, since he very
| earnes tly regards the Republican party q thu
| ,iorerum,,H uad he Union. Therefore that
party must not be defeated in the presidential
election The southern States must beadmit-
| ted with unlimited negro suffrage and linn
| tied white suffrage, that they may vote the
Radical ticket, and thereby save the Mon
and the public offices 10 the guardians and
true representatives Of the Union-the Radi-
Gals
Thus the southern States are to be fought
over by parties, while their dearest Interests
are wasting and pcriShing away and their en-
rrgies and hopes are crippled and blasted.
How infinitely better would il be that there
were no voting and no votes in the South
The southern people would hail with Joy the
institution of I'm unqualified rule of one man,
who should govern without counsel or legis-
lature. We should 1T least be relieved for :,
time from the vile practices of base politi-
clans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

HrSXlCrTTs ADvICE.-HCNSIcrTT informed
the blacks on several occasions that if there
came 4 war of races, the whites owned all the
houses, and every man, woman, and child
among the blacks could apply 4 torch 10 those
houses. Public attention being called 10 This
dcvilish suggestion, he defends himself by de-
clarug that he only intended 10 warn the
whites against the consequences OF the war
Who was he addressing when he offered this
suggestion Why, negroes. Does he give add
vice TO white people in that way? But why 4
war of races? Who is making war? HUNT
CUT is making war. He wilhdraws the blacks
apart in dark and seditious conclaves-hc in
cites them TO raucorous hate of the whites-hc
curageS them-he prompts their battle cries
of Rebels :" - Rebels :" and "Coniisc;L-
ton - :. CoutScation . He therefore makes
The war, and gives the advice 10 apply the
torch. In any Government where the civil
power completely established he would
be arrested as 4 devilish incendiary, and put
where he would be harmless. How can the
negroes be 50 blind us to follow such i man,
whose teachings all tend TO utter anarchy and
ruin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

- E,cct;on-To-day and Tomorrow
ohio arrangements for voting, under thc l".
,,,,,us directions OF General SCHor'ELD, Will
-, sonbt he such as to facilitate rs much a>
,,,ssinlc the taking of the votes. Tho polls Will
hr opened 10. day exactly at o'clock and Close
NJ sunset An exception is made III favor oi
Richmond, and tho polls will be opened here
again 10 morrow at a. NJ, ami close, "a TO.
any nj sunset, This will afford ample time
INT none should postpone voting who can con.
,cuicntly visit the polls to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
Colonel Johnson.

The following appeared i'll yesterday H"g'
and is authoritative:
uGeueral Schoiield. We state by authority,
,,.i,1 moi decide officially MS TO the eligibility OF
any candidate for the Constitutional ConNcn-
ION prior TO III" election. Nor has he yet de-
cidcd in any individual case.
We rcpublish the above TO contradict me
rumors that General SCUoFlELD, in his oiiicl;l
capacitv. had decided that Colonel JOHNSON
, nominee of the Conservative ticket, was in
,rihIe 10 4 sea; in the Convention. The
Ir-Jjo * correct in its statement. He has mad,
no decision in any individual case, ana VII
no, in advance of the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
RecOns true ton.

The New York HTnij, which led the charge
upon the Radical party on the subject Of negro
suffrage prior TO the late elections, has eXhi-
bted more than usual consistency for the pc
Rod of time that has elapsed. 1t now demands
of the Republican party modification of the
recons truclion laws, the discarding of the
present system, ard falling back upon the
constitutional amendment. In substance, II
urges that impartial suffrage be substituted for
the universal suffrage Of the present plan. 1t
further recommends that rotiny l,op"tttoms be
the basis of representation i'll Congress.
The Hsr0M will hardly accomplish anything
by its appeals, its dictation,aand ceh>ures.
Congress will act rs il chooses, irrespective OF
newspapers and, we believe, popular votes
The Republican game is plain TO all men. The
southern States must be admitted 10 take part
in the next presidential election; and in their
admission they must be radicalzcd by confer
ring the right 10 vote upon all negro men rs
indspensably necessary TO carry the southern
States for the Republican candidate for the
presidency That party does not conceal its
motive with regard 10 this matter. The world
understands it, and every recent expression
from every prominent Radical congressman
has been 10 the effect that there must be no
abatement of one jot or little of the recon
struction laws. The life of the Radical party
depends upon this.
cncc with the people but when it comes 10
the hardened and soulless politicians OF Con-
grcss it will find Il different material.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

II Tue election that comes of to- day there is
"N rarity other than "Dcstructivcs" on one
me conservatives on the other.
,.orI,, A' iofhler we should struggle us we
.,,,,,,. Ie o"."s' Tie lncendiury endeavoring 10
,,,,t,.''> 'o''h TO our dwellings, We should
t., BODY of every shade Of Opt
"'0n ''''' complexion who are willing 10 assist
!" 'Ne pubic defence against The common
enemy and they should be equally willing 10
unite with us. In such IN issuc--i,yo1yiry
the peace and welfare of this people-,),ere
can be no middle ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

Inc white men that are registered ard m,
10 register III this city, have de-
majority over The coIorcd voters There
''o'" hiteen hundred 10 Two thousand per
suns not registered. There are seven huudr.d
III madison Ward Yin view of this fact, i il,
po'iey III The freedmen 10 press upon this CITY
-. moS' objectionable people they could pos
sibly select?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
! and TYRANNY of the CITY Negroes.

Drill and Tyranny Of the City Negroes.
We invite attention to our Petersburg letter.
Its description OF the discipline and savage
tyranny OF the city negro organizations VI
| that town will apply with equal truth 10 lhls.
Such things cannot endure. They wouiu
bring general wreck and anarchy npoh So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
Boarding and L0dging,

M Rs. BLAIR BURWELL hayjn, 70
VI turnad 10 tho city. will resume her lp.,,-
tionS In Vocal Music at her residence, csygsr y,
Grace amt Fourth streets '' VI
MrH. brR"sLL can AFRO accommodate two veur.
ladies', VITO may wl-h Ia d't-u! any o, tha ry...'
pai-chooI-, a day scholar, or who I.,lr. tr,.y
prlvat. lessoss in Aa,lc, Singing etc Tbav 80
nav" ths adVtntt.e OF sgeahtng Frrnch IN ~.
family, and hs Within four sqU4r~s Of mo-, - 49,
schools. Rrridenca. Fourth and Grace s,r.si. '~'
RICHMOND. Oetubsr 1881 ar. vr.-,r1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22
Dry Goods.

LWAYS THE CHEAPEST,
AND ALWAYS THE FIRsr TO REDUCE THE
PRICES OF GOODS WHEN THEY
ARE DECLINING.
AT ISAAC COHEN's
you can now get your Calicos at Il l23 and lac.
for best BIeached and Unbleaehed Cottcns at t,
10, 49, and l5c. for yard wide, fine the various
styles and qualities OF Mousins at Csc. heavy
Sheeting. 35;. Colored Alpacas. . 30. and 3Sc :
Ri ack Lustre. soc worth 75c. All wool Deiaines.
IS and sOc Merinos, Irish Poplins and other
dress goods at great reduction Satinett Tor men
and boys wear At 3Oc. and mp: All wool GaFsl-
meres, 81, worth $40; Red bordered Huca-
hack Towels. lsc and mp; Diaper, - per piece !;
Germantown Ladies' Hose. three threads. l?3c q
pair best English, Is TO soc. the true Jouvlh
Kid Glove, all sizes and shades White Bed bian.
kes from $3.50 q pair up, each Grade being soid
ii. 80 less than their value French Cor'sts 81
pure Linen llandkerchiefs, l0c Children ooi
Hose, loo. per pair. ,,E
Jus: opening. large stock OF flannels, "h'ch
will be sold al an equal reduction.
The many years establishment OF ms fln ~ l,
this city leaves scarcely necessary to state tha'
this is -
ADVERTISING ENRICHMENT.
ISAAC CON N.
30 Broad between Third and Fourth streets.
]. II. SMITH, SAL6EMAs,
would be pleased TO serve his friends.
rocp 1yrl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

ryA PENNY SAvEDISA PENNY MADE,
and the best place to save your money is at
JULIUS sYCLE's
9l3 MAIN STREET,
where large lot of auction goods have Just been
est prices In the line of
DRESS GOODS
am Offering French and English Merinoes, En-
press Cloths, Poplins, and Alpacas at great re-
duction of prices
Cloth, Cassimeres, Sattines, &C., at the lowest
prices heard Of since ls6o.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this line OF Dry Goods the prices of every
thing have been made to accord with the tre-
mendous fall OF
KING COTTON
Calico only lOc. and l?c.
Calico, best makes, only lSc. and lt3c.
Bleached Cotton, only lOc. and l2c.
Bleached Cotton, yard wide, at le3c;
Brown Cotton a the very lowest figures;
1914 SheetiDS only !5c. yard
Bed Ticking, Shifting Stripes, &C., selling
cheaper han ever before.
-Great bargains in FIannels are offered to reduce
stock.
Come early, or they will be all gone.
Remember, the place 10 save money Is at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 0l3 Main street.
Ihave secured the services OF hessrs. RITTER
@. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE p.
gAGBY, and GEORGE swABACHER, who would
be very happy to see and serve their numerous
friends.
Closed on Saturdays oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

NOR SALE, one twelve horse pow
Il ENGfaE with BOXING ions. 4 o..
nj. Is. ard All tno necessary attachments !.F ,.''
ADD oil boring. >, a. frv.
For further iu.JrmSGon, apply . u. III
LEY agent o! the hprirkt I'D anl Deep h-h .,
Company, or 81 their oa.ce, Sixth si.geE Ls.''-'
canal, 10 ...,y.g1
I'm y. 4. hhi.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

Y,O IRON FOUNDERS, PLUMBERS
| 4 AND oTHERS-FOR SALE have for private
and Main streets X very superior BOILER. Al-o,
! A lary. 10; of STEAM PIPE dead and GAS FIN
TUKES Also one splendid sAFG. TeadeIs for
purchase are Invited
Purchasers at The sale on the 10th Pre- requested
10 taxi oil the articles bought, or they Will re re-
sold al the expense OF Ia. lrst purchaser
o2-Jt j. jonas, JR, fsslSlee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

30 PAkTH ERSilIP.
" Is: OK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
The undersigned, having formed Il co. partner
ship aut purchased Iar5c portion OF the +. RST-
CT. IS printing material formerly used by Mr..
C. a. Wynne, VIII continue the
BOOK A2D JOB PRINTING BUSINESS
al the old established stand,
CORNER OF EoraTEBSTH AND MAIN STREETS.
Being practical printers, and intending TO give
tha business our personal attention. We Will be abe
Ia do all kids of work on tho most reasonable
terms We assure orr friends and patrons that all
wgrk done by us will be executed IN workInan!ike
STYLE and III short notice.
Priatin, in co.ors neatly executed,
JOHN W. FERGUSON,
oc a2lw CHARLES Z. ksDi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

NiRGINIA.-At Rules held III the
Clerks Office OF the court Of the county Of
Accomac on the frst Monday ii October 4. ID:
1867 the same being the sssenth day Il the said
month: . ;,
o,her nnsatisfed credlt-rs OF Ezekiel Taylor,
against
William ) B?rd administrator OF the personal
est.t. Of Ezekiel Tas icr deceased MilcaE Tay'
Tor, John Tor, ThorogoId Taylor ColInofe
g. aaylur George .ay Tor Nancy Taylor, Cor
neius Taylor and Emma Taylor. -. Defendants,
~ CHAscERY.
The obi lest of this snit is 10 obtain decree lor
the sa!s Of all the interest mich the said Ezekiel
Tavlo. had being the eleven tniEtieths. in d Ger
tain tract or parcel of land situated II said
county containing one hundred and fourteen
acre.. adjoining the lands Of James IL. Fletcher
and Others and out Of the proceeds arts ng from
such sale 10 pay the debts now due 10 thu nnaatis-
.d creditors of the SAID r2ekisl Tay.or dec -Ased.
1t appearing from a!hdarIts hlsd amongst ths
papers in this suit that the deend Is Colmcre u.
'ray lor Nancy TAYLOR, and Emma lay Tor, ara not
residents OF this State, on the motion ~ the ain.
t By his counsel, it is ordered thai the ra!1 Col
NOR. e TAYLOR Nancy Taylor and Emma Taylor
cat,on of this order and do waat i necessary 10
nrotect thsir Interests and thu. this order DO
published once weak for -four successive weeks
in the Disyufct newspaper published In the city
Of Richmond, ana also posted al the 'front.' door ot
the CONT house al this county OF the mrs. day OF
the next term Of the said court.
cupy-Teste
L. K WAR2EI Deputy,
&C o2-Tuiws for ]. w. Gii!ct. c. a &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-22

SCHOOL BOOKS, CHEAP.-EAN-
~ DOLPH 4 ENGLISH, 1920 Main street,
have large stock OF
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS
for sale at about halt price, and an assortment OF
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
OF the latest editions. OLD BOOKS bought or
taken In exchange for others 80 30