davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

Mr.. SEYMOUR is to speak not only in his
own State but in Pennsylvania. If he can
accomplish any good purpose by so doing,
We shall rejoice that he has made the neces-
sary sacrifice of dignity. But we are
strongly inclined to the opinion that for
every concession he shall make to the Radi-
cal party, for every apology he shall make
for General BLA1R's violence, he will lose
many votes. The enemy will press him
the more, the more he falters. There was
but one successful campaign possible-sn
offensive one. We announced in the be-
ginning that SEYMOUR would defeat himself
if he undertook to- make smooth speeches
to tickle the ears of the Radicals. He will
find that "none but the brave deserve the "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCIsCo-LARGE
NUMBER OF BUILDINGS THROWN Down
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CITIZENS
San francisco, October 2l.-A heavy shock
of earthquake occurred here at ten minutes
to s o'clock this morning, whose motion was
east and west. Several buildings were
thrown down, and considerable number
were badly damaged.
On Pine, Battery, and Sansome streets
the ground sunk, throwing buildings out OF
line. AT the present time g o'clock A. M. }
no estimate of the damage can be made,
but it is believed to be comparatively small.
Several severe shocks have followed at
intervals since, creating general alarm
among our people. The shock was felt with
great severity at San Jose, where num-
Der Of buildings were considerably injured.
A survey of the city shows that the prin-
cipal damage by the earthquake is confined
to the lower portion of the city, below
Montgomery street, and among old build
ings, on made ground. Numerous aban-
doned houses in that portion of the city
have been pulled down.
The custom house, being brick building
on piled ground, which was badly shattered
by the earthquake of October, 1865, is con-
sidered unsafe, and the officials have re-
moved to the internal revenue building.
Business in the lower part Of the city is
suspended. The streets are thronged with
people, and great excitement prevails. The
parapet walls and cbimneys of number Of
buildings were thrown down, resulting in
some loss of life. The damage will not ex-
coed 100000.
At Oakland the shock was severe, throw
ing down chimneys and greatly damaging
numerous buildings. The ground opened
in several places, and strong sulphurous
smell was noticed Immediately after the
shock.
The courthouse at San Leandro was de-
molished, and one life was lost.
The shocks are reported to have been
severe in various portions Of the country
near this city, and considerable damage
has been sustained. In many places the
earth opened and water gushed forth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

At the Republican meeting in this city
last evening, Hon. Mr.. Brewster, Of Penn
sylvania, made memorable statement. He
said that President Grant flor we may
speak thus Of our candidate) recently adj
dressed friend in these words: This
much I wish, and declare this to be my
policy: That such degree Of peace and
tranquility shall exist in this country that
a man may speak his mind in any part Of
our great land, and that without molesta-
ton or hindrance."a Here, then, is one
fundamental and vital point Of the policy Of
our next President. 1t is q golden "plank"
for a Presidential platform.-Ne,o York
Times, 2lSt.
Order shall reign in Warsaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
State Council Friends of Temperance

State Council Friends of Temperance.
STAUNToN, October %, 1868.
In former communication you have
been appraised Of the opening session of
this Order, held in this busy and thriving
town. The president, Mr.. A. P. Abel, in
his annual report, commenced by saying:
With grateful hearts we recognize the
goodness and mercy of our Heavenly Father,
as well in the success that has attended our
labor of love in the Order as in the Provi-
dence that brings us together in this the
third annual session of our organization.
The president, in abiding to the work
that had been done in the nineteenth dis
trict Valley, said one Of the councils will
probably make itself the banner council in
the State. An active campaign has been
carried on with successful demonstrations
by our forces in that vicinity.
The president said also that nothing
perhaps has been effected by the Order 80
full Of promise, Of good and wide-reaching
usefulness as the establishment of Uni
versity Council, with the gifted and veteran
temperance apostle Professor John B.
Minor in its presidency, and already q
number Of the choicest spirits of the insti-
tuition IN llS mSuUcI6u1ps lAlS OouuCli, uc
said, would prove to be a "school Of the
prophets" and from it there will go forth
representatives of our principles and our
Order to every southern State. M. e u +
The secretary reported the establishment
of six new councils since April last, and
thirteen within the last twelve months.
AT the sessions held last night and this
morning interesting statements and remarks
were made by several members of the sue
cess and progress of the cause in their
neighborhoods. :-a.sn
The Council adopted the recommendation!
of the Committee on Constitutions and Rules
of Order, that each subordinate council
shall pay fifteen cents per quarter for each
active member. ...,.-..,... :.
The Committee on Associated Member
ship in their report say For much of the
success which has attended our labors we
are indebted to an agency sheltered within
the calm retreats of home, secluded from
the public eye; silently and quietly 400
man has united her labors with ours; and
her weak hands have Joined in thes Circle
sof Fraternity We cannot lay too much
stress upon the wise provision Of our consti-.
tuition admitting ladies into the council
chamber. They thus become identified
with the interests of the cause, and do
muchf to preserve unsullied the purity Of
the Order. Feeling that her happiness de-
ponds SO much upon the purity and virtue
Of those around her, she is surrounded by
powerful motives TO become our advocate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

high d nature as q !. state." The man 70
permeated, thoroughly inbued WIN sui9
doctrine. false as it is, and cannot rise y
greater heights because 1t weighs mn
49, u such q man capable of writing
history Think Of it. Just suppose NJ, ne
wera called upon to write history OF .ae
rise and progress Of the late war IN TINS
.s,s,trv what q mess he would make Of it.
How clearly he understands our position
How truthfully he would give our argu-
ments Why, he would hand us down to
nosterity not only as arebels," but as
rebels who had no sense. Such devotion
to the Union, as we'll as such contempt
for his own State, as Mr.. MOTLEY processes
is g incomprehensible to us. We are sur
prised to learn that native Of any state
is not ashamed to make such an avoWal.
But Mr.. MOTLEY gives the browning
nroof Of his statecraft in declaring as ne
does:
81 can understand the cry against cen
traiization in such country as Francs,
where the national territory is less ;, ,I a.a
the area of the single State OF leAao'
He can understand why people should DC
afraid Of Capitalization in small country
where their interests are all the same' anu
who're the Government cannot do otherwise
than protect all in protecting one but IN q
country, of immense extent, where there are
a thousand diverse and conflicting interests,
and where a centralized Government Wouiu
infallibly Cypress the extremitles' ne can
not understand why anybody should fear
Capitalization There is great danger, says
Mr.. MOTLEY, to be apprehended from CEN
tral;zation in a compact territory where
public opinion can be concentrated upon
the Government and influence its action,
but none in country whose outlying pro-
vinces can beHoppressed without remedy,
and with no possibility Of making their
wrongs known to the people near the CENTRE
This is Boston craftsmanship! This Bos-
TOMS historian This the man to whom We
are sent for instruction.
After these. specimens Of Mr.. MoTLEf's
harangue, the reader will not be surprised
to learn that he justifes the reconstruction
measures, pronounces them constitutional,
and saws whatever else might be said by
FoRNEY, or BUTLER, or any other villain
GUS Radical. For such historian the
world has no use. Let him stick to his
" townships" and no longer vex the general
ear with his twaddle. q. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

ADDRESS oFyTHEsARKANsAs DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-&. Louis,
October 21.-A dispatch to the Republican
from Little Rock, Arkansas" says that
after seeing the dispatch of Governor Clay
ton to the President of the United States
in reference to the alleged anticipated
troubles at the. election in Arkansas, Robert
A., Howard, chairman, of the Democratic
State Central Committee, authorizes the
following: -.
sThe conservative people of Arkansas
expect to have quiet election in No
vember, if permitted and to insure that
result would be glsd to have a sufficient
number of United States troops sent to
Arkansas under the command Of disinte-
rested officers, cAn our interests side. with
order and peace. There are here no fears
whatever Of trouble originating with the
Democrats. Governor Clayton had deter
mined to make trouble if possible, and
had no authority Of law to purchase the
Hesper arms" ~" -: y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

I TIE BEST JoKE,, OF THE SEAsoN.-St.
Louis, October 21.-General Blair's name
has been struck from the registration lists
here on the ground OF disloyslty. The
General has been notified to appear here
and disprove The charge, but he has en-
gagements in" Illinois, and cannot return.
He will therefore be unable to vote. The
registrar, Charles Teff, was instrumental in
having Blair rejected. Blair's friends have
made threats of asssssinating him.-Sps-
eial dispetch to tie Eue1tng Telegraph. :
lConsidering that General Blair fought
throughout the war;. was sherman's right
hand manli in his march through Georgia,
and was Republican and freesoiler long
before the war; this act Of the Missouri
Radicals is admirable T. A-s.ta ,,g,r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

We publisha final letter from ME- COL,
11ER this morning. The other side will
certainly demand hearing if we continue
to publish his arguments against the en-
couragement of immigration. AS we can
not spare the space which would be neces-
sary to a full discussion of the subject, we
shall not just now publish any more arti-
cles touching it.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

VERY APPROPRIATE General" Ed
WARD C. DARLINGTON (who is a general as
FoRNEY is colonel) made Radical speech
in Washington a few nights ago, in which
he said: @':
"Macbeth said to his amiable and sweet
tempered wife: Dear wife, we have scotch
ed the snake, but we have not killed him:
Duncan is in his grave; after life's httul
fever he sleeps well but Fleance still
lives. begin to grow weary Of the sun.
I have gone so far in blood it were worse
retreating than go on give the substance
if not the words. So say to you, fellow
citizens, we have scotched the serpent OF
secession, but have we killed him? Per
haps we have. Secession may be In Its
political grave, and after ife's ftful fever
sleeps well.' Is
True enough. The Radicals are so
g stepped in blood 80 covered with mani
fold crimes-that, like MACBETH, they have
concluded to go on in their career of ini-
guilty. DUNCAN, the rightful king, was
murdered by MACBETH, as the Constitution
has been destroyed by them. They will yet
feel ....,,.- os....t.a -. 1
1.-THE deep damnation of Its taking OIL"
We suppose FoRNEY is Lady MACBETH
We can imagine him now trying to wash
the blood off his ensanguined hands, and
crying in despair, "out, damned spot :
70 Here's the smell Of the blood still. All
the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten
this hand" .1'.-e..b 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
DYEING AND SECURING.

TSTABLISHED IN 1901. LIME
IL MANS FANCY STEAM DYEING, SC0UE
ING, and PRINTING ESTABLIsHaENT, o.
BROAD STREET BETWEEN FOURTH az
shawls, cloaks, and sacques dyed In any co'ors o.
sired. or cleaned In the very best and neatest niy
ner. Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed ~
nshed q printing department. and will print l.1ef
silks, mernos, p0plins, delaines, and slpia
dresses. Call and see sampler or my printing
TT h.tz .A L. LINSEMAE,
Practical Dyer, Scourer,- and Clean,,
p. S.-Pefsons residing &C q distance from ih
city can forward their goods by express, and his
them returned again In the same way at shor! -
lice. 49, -4EfEf Al G-sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
yrORsES STOLEN. Stolen from ~

uORSES STOLEN.-Stolen from 1nN
Il the subscriber on he I'd Of October, "a
In The upper end Of aeckIenburg county, Va, one
LIGHT s0RREL MARE, medium size, With fax-
name and tall, blaze face, white hind legs, ana
slight iblemish In her left eye. ALSO. large
CHESTNUT SURREI. MAKE. yell formed. .
small star In her forehead and two white spots on
Both we're in good condition. and valuable ani-
mails. 343.5 ~ 81 ,s,
any tnformation leading 70 their recovery win
be Fberasiy rewarded and may be addressed TO the
undersIRped at Evansville. Charlotte county, VS..
or 10 Messrs. Bagby q Jeffress, commissi0n mtr-
0a &c !s- .ss y ~ JOHN !. RICHARDS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
NOTICE no ALL PARTIES c.

IN CEREED.-By virtue or decree 9i,ti W.
trict Court Of the United states for the Dh VI =
virginia having been ordered TO examine ~ trs
port what are the amounts due on JldStne 80
pri5rities of the same, and the order 10 ~l as.rs
must be paid stating specifically te IiSJ,ss
pieces or parcels OF real estate and me ~, a
OF said Hens, an parties having such II w,
hereby notified 10 furnish me with The estss.-s;ss
the same ~ shown by the records OF tbe re
or cities where said real estate lies shPsps,
cfacally all credifsa aad payments on see ei,sI 70
which Statement the eaid creditars'are fe,thS,-.
verify by oath en- or before the le,h dag Of e,s,
Der next. ID. u. bUSp' I'D ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

OUTRAGEOUS, IF TRUE.-A report reach
ed this city this morning that the residence
of Mr.. James Yates, well-krown, cattle
dealer Of Fauquier county, Va, had been
entered by robbers whilst Mr.. Yates was
away, who murdered two members Of his
family and robbed the house. Our informer
was unable to give particulars Washing
tom Express, October 81. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
OHEsAPEAKEANp OHIO RAILRo,n

THESAPEAKEAND OHIO RAILB0,n
" WINTER sCHEDULE.-On and afss, -.
FIRST OF OCTOBER, lsss, the passenger tr, *
will run IS foilows: AAa
MAIL TRAIN between Richmond and c,,.
ton daily Except Sunday and between S.,.,t.
and Coytnston tri-weekly-yiL., Lesye Risbm"s
at rs a. Ii. and arrive ut Staunton al aS y
Leave Ssaqnten at s.ssA. n and arrive At Rj.S
!. On TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and s,Trpn,v
leave CovinSton at 10 A. NJ, and arrive n S,n.
ton At Q. 10 A. M. Leave Stanton az a "a p - &
arrive at Coyfngton at T.55 Z. a. - saa
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between o.,
mond and Charlottesville on MOEDAYS WIFE EsSS'
sSESDAYS and SATURDAYS, Leave 81
iotte5yflle at A, 81, and arrive ST RiehnorrS' !.
$50 A. D.. Leave Richmond staWF. H. suS -
rive st Charlottesville at PIP. II. ' -
the Mail Train connects NJ Gordo,sv,ua
Characteristic Tifh tratne On 0ralf1 e sIeI.gfr,
and Manassas railroads for ALEytNDRIi'
WARRINGTON, PHILADELPHIAN n. YoPv'
LfSSdBoka, KhoGktLIs., IHATrASUI,
GA, N mPAIs, NEW ORLEANS. Mon.
GOMERY,, MOBILE, &C. At stanton s,.t
staSes for .HARRIsONBURG, WINCHFsTpss'
sc. AT Goshen, with stages Tor LExINGTtN
NATURAL BRIDGE. &c. At Miilboro, with az:
Tor BATH ALUM, WARN, HOT, and HE kJ.INs
SPRINGS. At CoVtngt0n, with stages y,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, LEWIsB1Rss
CHARLESTON, &c. A''
2 - ~ JAMES r. NETHEaLASD
Sc 70 General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
rT,O THE POOR AFTER inquiry, !

that there Sc NO prospect OF reeeiyps r. =,
,con.iderahie dopaiilns az coal this vtn,et -.
taialy NOT onsenth tlse amount reeeil 81 az j..
ter. lhaye therefore bought OF the srs N ~
Deep Run Company some ayers,ss coa. sTA u.
'VeI,anjs,. wisa 81 aontsd fibs,sliy 49,
sented 20 deliver II at The yard OF tae eeM,a =
Sixth and Canal streets, Sor ffty e. ~ fsq
that the cost CT the yard 10 this poor VIII ~ ~
DOLLARS, Other parties buying A. Wv
two dollars. 81 -. -. ,.u.l ytr
Persons unable 10 bay coal a. che nsu ,ax IS;
can set tickets for this coal By calling 49, y
CnpitoI street near Niath, any d. pes,sHkgE
safa M foe et-Asl WM w. Inl--~~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

TO our little paragraph about the ROCK
bridge Fair the Gazette makes the following
response NJ
aThe above is from the Richmond D,s-
nntcb and we thank the Dispatch for the
cheering news. Let them come-let oil
Richmond come Glorious war,scarred old
Richmond The trade Of Rockbridge does
rightfully belong to her, and we nope ). t !,
day is not distant when she Will nave IL. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
MARRIED.

Onthe 10th instant, at the residence OF Captain
John ). Whitworth. By the Rev. z. A. Peterson.
Mrs. MARY SUE SIMPSON. OF Princess Anne
comfy, Va, aud Mr. W0ODspN. JONES, of
Richmond Va. ..sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
yNIINTER scHEDULE.-RICHN1o1;yS;
Wv AND PETERSBURG RALRoAno J,

and AFTER FRIDAY the 9th instant tla trai n-oI
this road will be run as follows Ans o'es
Leave Richmond at "a N. and a:aspN
Leave Petersburg at lo:ss 4, NJ .nd ~ ~ n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with nas:. n.
car attached, will leave Richmond daily ls,eeass9
.excepted} at 4:loP. NJ. 'S1naAli
The4A. d. train win not leave Richmond ., g.
days. and the $50 p. NJ train will NOT leave Pei.
burg ON Sundays. = esefS'
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the a.npv
train, running through daily II
Passengers for Clover Hi! win take the iI'T
train on Wednesdays and Fridays connectir,a :.
Chester with coal train, returning to RichmIt
same days at l:loP. n. z. II. Gilt
! OCT Fnorfucar Qprz,J,,a.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

|~~((~~~~|~~~|
lM RS. WILLIAM P. BALLARD Ri
WI SPECTFULLY announces her intention =
give INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC on 1ht
PLANO TO limited number OF young ladies al Do
parior, No. 20 Ballard Hotel Any commuucs
at the hotel saa. y -, soc J--eOdlns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
NFIss TAZEWELL,s SCHOOL FOl

lyI YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN \, I,
OF OCTOBER and close the last dSy OF June.
Circulars, containing more detailed accS4S'
the School, can be obtained from Eerself a.ssn
frst day OF September, at the residence No.
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin.
rFRMs. PAYABLE oNE-BALE IN ADVANCE, !,
Primary Glass, per session nine months. ..;."'r,
Intermediate Class, per session nine Inontls.."s
Senior Glass, per session nine months. .....""'ss
Latin and French Languages each.-.. .....'''''
An a 4nS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL

DICHMOND- AND DANVlLLE KALI
LII RO AD-sUMMER SCHEDULE.-Qn; @
after TUESDAY, April q, 1888, the passeasG
trains on this road win run as follows:
COME WEsT.-Though Mall Train. -LesIa
Richmond daily ut T:l5 A. NJ: leaves Danyla
daily at a:c7P.M onnecting at Burkeyille VII
the southside rosd for Farmyiie, Lynchburs. AID
all stations on the Virginia and Tennessee saC
road, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, &c, Tenl
LouiBvtlle, Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville DE-
catu, &C, Ala Gorinth Grand JunstloR on a Wen.
ooro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbis, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, haeor,
Columbus, ;Atlanta, &C., ga. Montgomery, Nc
bile, New Orleans, &c.
Come EAsT.-Through Mall Train.-Lesya
Greensboro daily at $50 A. ID leaves Dan'ia
daily ut s:a9 A. IL. connects at Burkey.lle within
seufhstde train from Lypchburg for Peterseuft
SC. -. $50 80
Through tickets can be procured at the atfs
oflces In Richmond and Danyille to all imponaa
points South and Southwest, and 1t Greensbcie
and Danviiie TO all points North, East and West
THOMAS DODAHEAD,
apse Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
OFFICE BICHAoNp AID SuKA aIyxyi
,8. 81 RAILROAD COMPANY,
3re .ssf-s- RICHhOND, August !, ltti,

OFFICE RICHMOND AID SnRh t.IyxlI
/ FA1. l RAILROAD COMPANY,
a1f ::n~s.t RICHMOND, August L Itii.
pICHMOND AND YORK River RAIL
LIZ R0Ap LINE.-NEW sCHEDULE.-YOs
WEST.-The steamer KENNBBEC, Capt,ia /
q. FEEEMAN commanding, leaves White Hoan
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING
on arrival OF the cars from Richmond, reaehl
Baltimore on the following morning at sunrise
2. NJ. 49,
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain KIRwAs con.
nanding, leaves White House every TUESDAY
and TR1DAY on arrival Of the cars from RicA.
mond reaching Baltimore the following morna,
at sunrise. Returning, the ADMIRAL leaves "a.
timore every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
So,clock p. M. at
PASSENGERs FOR BALTIMORE leave tAs
depot OF the Richmond and York River Raj.
road Company at 7 O'Clock a. NJ SUNDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Rs.
turning, they leave Baltimore on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at O'Clock p. NJ, reaching Richmond the folos.
ing evening.
Fare 70 Baltimore only ~
Freight received a. oil times and iorwWt4
promptly, and through bills or ladirg given 70 u
The PASSENGER TRAIN lesves the deS
EVERY MORNING at A. N.
On MONDAYS and SATURDAYS an accomne
dalton train will leave Fish Haul for Richm0ntt
"a. 81. and returning, leave Richmond for III
au72 Freight and Ticket hgen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

r ADIEsl GOOD MORNING, ALA
Il A word II you please. Hsye you seen the
cLITERAKY 'PAsFIMEn for the present week q
III not, purchase without delay. Read Richmond
and its Churches and don't overlook "A CAP
TAINtS SASH Only ten cents y copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

the right to pass any ordinance or sfatute
in v;o!ation Of the Federal Constitution.
AS long as we were in the Union we were
bound to obey its laws, and no State had
the power to pass any law coming in con-
flict with that Constitution. We knew all
this as well before the war as now. But
ws claimed the right to secede from the
Union-to throw off the Constitutional
! become State in deed as well as in name;
and that after SO seeding we were not
"bound by the Federal Constitution nor by
Federal laws. Yetithis g great Boston his
torian can fnd.ino better argument than
the one We have quoted against the right Of
secession. II such be the stars of the first
magnitude, what must the lesser ones be |?
A Richmond correspondent Of the Few
York Times says that the Yirginians are
not Americans they are Virginians.",
We believe this TO be q true statement and
We rejoice that it is SO. We never saw the
day that we did not prefer TO be called Vir-
gtnians rather than Americans. But Me-.
MORLEY has no such feeling. Hear him
,9sia I can swear allegiance, sacred fealty to.
the great Union Of which I have the honor
10 be citizen, which Expresses me never,
but which is always ready to- pyptect me
s9ainst world IN sTmfs, but blind fsalty 70
tie bshests Of . State, to q corporatidu5
which long ago parted voluntarily and WIGS
" With all the essential attributes Of what
81 eslIsd sovereignty la 1dsT TO help creaHe
4 higher crgsnssn--sueR allegiance 10 dc
inccnspreber 10 me as allegiance TO my
achoca dsariet Or 10 the city ward where 4 |
hsppen TO reside.
Sill. asehooi district" gsill, "city |
ysgi.s ghsss are In bis epiuiea Of 40 J