davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
HyPoerisy.

The poet Butler said, 10 years ago.
''Hypocrisy's the strongest calling,
The only saints-bell that rings all in
For no sin else among the saints,
Is taught so tenderly against"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
DIR. ]. h. SIDDALL,
Dentlst-narter's Block. Canton, Ohio.
GEO ID HARTER & BRO.

Bankers-East Tuscarawas street, Canton, Ohio
Receive Deposits, Loan Money, buy Geld, Sir
ver Bonds and Compound Interest Notes. tx
change bought and sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

Dealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
SilVerware and Fancy GoOds-Northwest corner
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly, expeditiously and satisfactorily done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

sFor the present the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors Of Moral PhilOso-
ply, Modern Languages and History, with the aid
Of An Assistant Professor.
tThe duties of this Chair are discharged by the
Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
l. nenartment OF Arts.

mis- embraces the. subjscss- Of Latin, Greek,
English, Moral Philosophy, Mathematics, with
two others TO be elected-one from the Literary
and one from the Scientific Schools The degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts is one conferred on the stu
dent who successfully completes this course
nanarf1uaut of Seiencav
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

As it required a great war to rid the
country of slavery, so do l believe if this
encouragement of Chinese emigration is
continued, it will bring ruin to the coun-
try. They viii come over here in swarms.
If, as Mr. Casserly said, they are skillful,
industrious, &c, then they are the more
dangerous. But am opposed to them
whether superior or inferior They are a
different race and color We do not want
to mix with them. The types of the diff
erent families are as distinct now as they
were centuries ago, and they viii be kept
distinct. 1t Is the same with the animals
Their instinct keeps the different races OF
animals distinct. The Chinese are so un-
like us in everything that the cannot
come unless they absorb or drive US out,
or we become a hybrid race. They num-
Der five hundred millions, and they will
come in immense numbers and overWhelm
u.s. But
THE POLITICAL QUESTION Is THE GREAT
ONE.
One hundred thousand Chinese immi-
grants have come here in twenty years
There are to-day 1900 of them among
us, $1,000 of which are males, who would
be voters if they had the right of suffrage
We have opposed them with hostile legis-
lation, and in various was shown our op-
position to their coming, yet they still
continue to increase among US. Cease
this opposition, subsidize the steamship
line that brings them, and encourage their
coming, and they will pour in upon US like
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

julylatd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

J.C. Bartlett, NJ. D..
IshVsiciaA and Surgeon-Ofiice corner East Tusca-
rawas and Walnut streets, Winterhalter's
MR. Canton. Ohio. may5'69tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BY A Sponhauer, at Old Depot. Guests properly
cared for, and bills moderate. mayl2'G9u
JACKSON HOTEL,
Louis ohliger, Proprietor, North Market street
ALLIANCE HOUSE,
Nv Daniel Sourbeck-at the Station, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival Of
cars.
ST, CLOUD HOTEL,
c. ID. Ely, Proprietor-Public Square, Canton
Ohio. lulyIo %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
]. A. MEYER,

Dealers In watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverwarei
sc, east side OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairing done on short notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

PAVING N WAsHINGToN.-Was hlngton
city is irving wood on Pennsylvania avenue.
The work of putting it down is going on,
aud we anticipate that the work OF taking
it up will ere long be likewise going on.
There is either grand triumph for wood
in the Federal capital or there is a job of
much magnitude in process by which the
public treasury will suffer very heavily.
On Wednesday there was grand dinner
under the auspices Of the wooden pave
ment, on which occasion, of course, that
sort of pavement was triumphant. The
road to mems favor and sympathy lies very
much along their throats, and that sympa-
thy and favor has its stronghold IN the
stomach.
If wood succeeds in Washington. it Will
do better than it has done elsewhere. we
should be gratified to see new and bet
ter pavement than any yet discovered,
made of wood or anything, indeed. Bu5
certainly wood is more subject to changes
of temperature and to dryness and moisture
than stone, and unless it is better protected
from the effects Of any of these causes than
it has vet been it can never make durable
and successful pavement. But time Will
tell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

~OCTOBER "a. 1S,O.-MoRE NEW
AND ELEGANT GOODS.
TRPRICE & co. are now again In nfarkel
and are adding large additional supplies TO their
magnificent stock Of
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Every novelty from the Europesn fashion CEN
tres as they appear shall be to their GUS
toners.
Just opened and expected
Elegant Gro, Grain. and Tafieta Black silk, at
New York prices.
Rich fancy colorcd silks, plain AMI striped.
Colored EMPRESS Cloths. all shades.
Ottoman Felours every color
French Mcrlnos, Chene Poplins, %. 30 81, DO, 80
cents per yard; some very cheap.
Delaiues PLAN and figured
Imperative Popns, Irish Foplins, rich PLAID
Poplins, every combination.
Mourning Goods, great variety, newest sLylee,
and best quality.
Immense stock Prints, $, 10, lc3, Is; Furniture
Twlls, n new article, &c.
GENTS GOODS.
Fine stock Cloths and Cassimeres, Socks, ShIrta,
GRAY It's, Gloves, BosonIs, &c. &c.
Citizens and strangers coming TO the Fair Will
find everything of best quality and as low as any
#. Il. PRICE & CO.,
IDOL Main street, corner of lith street.
Grand supply Of Ladies Cloaks, Broche Shawls,
NeveniIle Shawls and other wrappings, opening
25th and 2Gth October. ocA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
r,. r.;tv and the District

Wa can elect KELLEY and the tiche' NJ
,osas nv decided vote. VIC have she
naaistsred strength to do it. Then, we sha't
no. faithless to ourselves and the city not 10
do SO. .rd send
to Congress- Colonel ORpwAY II we WI. Dus
vote our strength in this district ,,',;.an
e. oron abomiuated in the Repuo''eSn,
,,artv Colonel ORpwAr is courteous ., 'h his
;nt.,Iiceut centleman-one who has c"s' -. -
s,"t 9TH MS and proved his readiness .' w
sshsre orr fortunes. He has been On .,>
!, ;sora, side in the policy towards the SCUM
ana has bitterly opposed all distr"'ch. ..,
ments and pains and penalties tie IS WIZ WIZ
, ,,s and for rs, an enterprising, LIBERAL ana
,ovs, rentlemsn-loyal to the people nc
,,yes amongst, and loyal to the puonS m
," What grand victory that VIII De
,.h;ch defeats PORTER and elects ORnwAf
=, con he done. Discharge your Duty
voters, and it is done.
Csrt,cmen of the city and the district, a
,n;ted and faithful effort tomorrow gives
~ ,ho victory. Victory here will be OF In
ss,;mable value in its influence upon the
political condition Of the State, and upon
Tho credit and contentment of the Com
monwealth. --.--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
"a RID + ROM A. Nj. Il ElLEY.

Fcllo,c- Citizens: The decision Of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals, rendered to-day,
requires that an election should be held in
this city tomorrow to till the various mu-
nicipal Offices. ] have been nominated for
the Office of Mayor by committee of Con-
Sevative citizens, representing all the wards
Of our city, without solicitation on nv
part, yet, so far as l know, without oppo-
sition in any quarter. The time is too short
to permit me to see you face to face, and |
am constrained to take this method Of So
Letting your suffrages, as we'll as announcing
that | accept gratefully the nomination.
prosperity Of this city are all involved in
the issue.
A Radical triumph now will put in peril
all we have Won in the past, and will
leopard all we hope in the future. In a
few months we will be called on to choose
representatives in the General Assembly.
Ii we fail nO,c, we will in all likelihood
fail then. Tomorrow we will he called on
to elect member of Congress. If Rich
mond does her duty our success in that
election is assured !; yet, If we fail to come
to the polls to sustain q municipal ticket,
we will neglect the congressional ticket, and
we will again be misrepresented. While,
therefore, our local interests demand our
unlteu euOTlS, we are summoned TO the
field by even more extensive, if not more
important, considerations. Indeed, the en-.
tire Commonwealth looks to you to pre-
serve and perpetuate the triumph of 1869,
because defeat in the capital will be a
encouragement throughout the State.
On these large and public grounds !
earnestly appeal to the Conservative people
of Richmond to give me their aid to-mor-
row to secure Conservative triumph.
With cordial, united effort, our success is
certain. The votes are here; it depends
upon you whether they win be cast. Vic
tory now will be the prelude to such con-
soldation OF our own strength, and such
blow to our enemies, that future triumph
will be easy. 1t is for you to say whether
it shall be won.
AS to my own fitness for the position to
which aspire it would not become me to
speak. The generous people of Richmond
took me once on trust. Ii / have served
them faithfully in one position, | may
safely promise to give them equal satisfac-
ton in the other at least, will honestly
try. a. NJ. KELLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

SATURDAY, Nov. 5, 1870.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Nov. 5, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at IL Nj. to-day, Mr..
WAppELL, President pro tenn, In the chair.
LETTER FROM JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Mr.. PENDLEroN presented the following
letter from ex-President Davis, In answer
to n resolution inviting him to a seat upon
the floor of the Senate which was ordered
to be spread upon the record:
"RIcHMoND, Nov. 3, 1870.
Hon. Ed. Pendleton, President, &C.:
Dear Sir-I have the honor to acknow-
ledge your kind letter of the I'd instant, with
a copy of the resolution of the Senate eX-
tending to me the privileges of its floor.
For this act of courteous and friendly con-
sideration / pray you to return my sincere
thanks to the Senate of Virginia.
With highest regard and esteem, l am,
faithfully yours, JEFFERSON DAVIS"
JOINT COMMITTEE.
Mr.. RIpDIcK moved that, with the con-
currence of the House Of Delegates, COM
mittee be appointed to wait upon the Gov.
ernor and inform him that the General
Assembly was ready to adjourn. Agreed
to. lThis motion was subsequently agreed
to by the House.]
JOINT RESOLUTION ON ADJOURNMENT.
The House joint resolution to rescind the
resolution fixing to-day rs the day for adj
tournament was concurred in-ayes, Il /;
noes. 4-and committee, consisting of
Messrs. COURTNEY, TERRY, and CARR, on
the part of the Senate, was appointed to
inform the Governor of this action.
On motion, the Senate adjourned till
Monday ut 10 A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
MT SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
lam now opeuing NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS just OFT, consisting IN part OF
EPlNGLAlS, TANDYKA, FELOURS,
damages, SEDAHS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS In all cclors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new;
REPS PLAIDS, DFLAlNE9, &c.
The celebrated BUFFALO, RFAVEK, and
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS;
BLACK SILKS;
CLOAKS, BROCHE and other sHAWLS;
BURNOES,
Handsome BALMORAI. SKIRTS at only aoc.;
Good LINSEYS ut l2sc.;
The best DOMESTIC GOODS In the city for the
money;
12-a COUNTERPANES at sl.75:
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 2oc.;
LADIES HANDKEKCHIEFS at &C.;
GOLD-EYED NEEDLES at &c.;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at 2oc.;
Laces, Embroideries, White Goods 1ndia-Rub
Der Cloth, for infants /; Towels Ladies' and Gents
Wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers, Blankets,
Swisscs Tarlatsn ca Waterproof Cloth only 81
Shawl Suiting, White Corduroy, Velvet and Vel
yeteens Hosiery, Gloves Collars, Notions, and, In
short, everything found In first-class dry goods
house. at prices which l will warrant to please
every ono. A. doLDbACh,
COZ Broad street, between eth and It'll.
RYLAND H. NoRvELL, formerly with ]. Syclcs;
W. II. CARDozO, OF Powhatan, late at the Cali
fornia Store; o. F. KAMMAs, Miss ALICE dAR-
pEs1Y, and - SHEFFIELD, arc with me, ana
would be glad to be favored with call from ther
friends and the public.
oc25 A. GOLDBACk, GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
No Time to Spare,

The day is close at hand when we IRE to
say who shall rule US in the executive
branch of the city government and who
shall represent us in Congress. In twenty
four hours debate is ended, and the voting
begins. What is to be done must, there
fore, be done promptly. There is no time
for delay.
We implore our friends everywhere to
make good use Of the time they have.
Spare no effort to harmonize all parties and
heal all divisions. The public welfare is
superior to sll personal considerations. 1t
is 8 grave delinquency OF duty-moral and
poitical-to allow any personal feeling to
interfere with the exercise of the privilege
of voting at this time. The questions OF
public interest override all private and
personal matters.
Acting in this spirit and upon these prin-
ciples the Conservative party must triumph
by decided majorities in the city and in the
congressional district. How delightful will
be an approving conscience along with these
grand victories!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
= commissioners Of Election.

"Tbc United States authorities have only
,,ower in regard to the election Of Congress
, IVAN Colnf those votes first, and then saE !:
sGentlemen, your duties are over. We
co,,nf the remaining vote without surVeli-
lanee.'"
Thisis The exact language of Democratic
,,,or.te Of New York city, as reported IN
tho T,ybune. 1t Is equally applicable in
,nis citv and State. Do not allow the Fed
oral tools of tyrants to touch or count one
-, ,ho ballots for city or State officers, nor
to be present when the ballots are counted
T.t them count out their congressional bal
lots. and then Degonc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
T. AIR " E Z K 8 I 0.

JULIUS SYCLE, pO3 MAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

VIZ ANTED, ladies to send in their
w "DYEING" for foil early, so az 70 yst
them In good time
-,ra are tIrse on Staten Island. The ON, q sns
sr-ency is at KINGS, 72o Main street Setwec,
Ssyenth and Eighth directs, Richmond, Va.
Ladies' In the country caa send By "expressr
and have goods returned the same way.
An SaIn Z. KIGG. sR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

PRESCRIPTION AND REWARD FOR PARTY
SERvIcE.-Mr. GEORGE WIN. CURTIS, in q
recent lecture in New York. gave Il his
tory of the rise and progress of proscrip-
ton for opinions sake. He stated, what
all old men know, that on the 4th Of March,
1929, the new era was inaugurated. An
DREW JACKSON was President. Up TO that
time removals from office without cause
were only sevcnty-three.
"Now. in view of the resignation Of
General Cox" said Mr.. Curtis, ~ call
your attention to the matter. Our present
degrading civil service is the work of Aaron
Burr-his whole legacy to the country. 1t
is a destestable SYSTEM said Henry Clay,
drawn from the worst period Of the Ro-
man Republic, and if continued will land
us in as degrading a despotism us that Of
ConStantinople.' Nor have we yet had
from any President single manly protest
against this system. President Grant, in
his first inaugural message, promised a
reformation. President Grant, no doubt,
honestly intended to do so, but, as General
CoX's letter Of resignation proves, found
The system too strong for him. IL is sys-
tenn that manacles the President, the heads
of Departments. and members OF Congress.
Here is some incompetent do-nothing-he
is known in every viuage--we all know
him. He plunSes into politics, gets uT
Nominations and hand-bills he rouscs the
country for Justice, and then after the ciec
tons he presents his little bill. and gets the
reward of his Christian patriotism"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
CHANGED Leaders.

The Radical party Of this city has
changed its nominee for Mayor, ana YER!
wisely. Its first nominee was as obIcctiona'
ble as q man well could be. 1t was an III
suit to this community to offer Mr. JES'
K1ss for the Chief Magistrate Of the city
That the party abandoned him so promptly
and selected in his stead Mr.. GEORGE w.
. SMITH, is striking fact. 1t proves, first,
that the Radical party finds it necessary 10
respect, in some degree. public decenc! ana
the mrblic sentiment Of the white people
In this city, and that they find that they
dare not recklessly defy that sentiment,
trusting to the negroes and the depraVeo
whites to carry them through. In the
second place, the act proves that carpet
baggery covers before the just indignation
of m outraged people, and II Is lound
necessary to seek power and place through
the influence of native citizens VINO nave
some credit in the community.
These signs arc cheering. They 1oreteh
the ultimate defeat Of the Radicals. These
concessions show weakness, and the ques-
ton Is, Shall the attempt made to repair
the waning energies OF the party prove
successful?
Shall we relax our opposition to the H.
liberal party which sought to deprive us OF
our rights and of equality even with ne
groes, because its offensive interlopcrs and
mercenary adventures retire behind men
who were born here, and whom we have
So nd 1hpm forward
us foils to the public indignation: AS
suredly not. To us it seems that our oppo-
sition should rather be invigorated and
more determined than ever.
Can any device commend to us such
party-a party whose history in Virginia Is
thickly set with insults, prosecutions, the
support of acknowledgements of our people,
iucompetency in office, faithlessness, and
regulation? Oh, no. This great moral
ouicksand should swallow up any man, no
matter how pure his previous record, who
ESSAYS to secure the success of this party,
covered with crimes, by becoming their
candidate and apologist. 1.-THE party itself
is intolerable, shall we take to our bosom
the scapc-goat who bears its sins!
Let the public judgment be just and dig
nifed, and let us make no terms with the
party whose whole career has been one OF
insult, oppression, and outrage to this
people, and whose stealing Of the public
moneys at time when the State Is trying
to pay the interest on the public debt, ant
when large numbers of the State creditor
are suffering for the want of their dividends
must impose additional burthens upon To-
oppressed taxpayers of the Common
wealth. No! bad as we detest the unprir
cipled Radical who has been the chief al
thor of our troubles, social and polltlca
let us resist with redoubled energy al
. resolution those who come forward as apo
ogists for him.
Therefore, union and harmony, friends
Never let us forget those who would d.
grade us beneath the negroes, ind let I
always remember their apologistS as MOI
dangerous still.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

Beware, above all things, of the abomi.
"nation and fraud of Government where
"you are given the right to vote and some
body must look on with bayonet in his
"hand to see that you vote right"
So spoke Hon. MIR. THAyEn, in New York
city, the other day. So say we thus morn.
ing to every voter In Virginia. Beware Of
the abomination and frsud of having Yam.
kee soldier to stand by you to see that you
vote right. Vote against all the Radical
candidates. Vote against fraud, against
force, against corruption, against all sorts
Of villainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

JEREMIAH Observation-Disclosures
plague of otfice-hunting is terrible. In Mr..
L1SCoLS's time he told a story Of an office
hunting United States Senator, which MIR.
GEORGE w. CURTIS repeated in New York
the other night in lecture on the civil
service and the appointments to office
for partizanry. Mr.. CURTIS, not choosing
to give the real name of the Senator afore-
said, called him JEREMIAH JONES. The
story is that Mr.. LINCOLN was one day de-
scribing to friend his daily life, and thus
finished of the days ,actions:
"Then / say my prayers, take off my
clothes. look under the bed to see that
Jeremiah Jones is not there, and if not,
then tumble into bed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

If you wish to rid the State OF the whole
rang of csrpct-baggers, scaiawags, and po'
Ii,ical vacsbonds, defeat PORTER and all the
rest of the Radical nominees to-morro"
They will disappear as did the locusts o.
Eprpt in MosEss time before the east wind
oh for s,lch wind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07
DRY GOODS.
NuCKWALL &c ROUss,
~ No, 1913 MAIN sTREET.

~ NO. lals MAIN STREET.
,rs, received 5000 worth OF AUcilps nav nav
c1ISs embraciog almost every variety % Lava
GOODS and NOTIONS. -, a. once.
These goods must all ise SOLO, anu ooiI 49,. over
embracing the greatest bargains we h"'e ''~'
offered TO the public. ,,,. ,o. overv-
non,t ask what we have got. We nave go. ess,y
thing Won want, aud Mt prices that VIII as'oHi'"
600 y.rds of beautiful PLA1DS, 3Oc, worm ooc' !,
peaui,rl BADEN CLOTH, for ladies' SUITS u
aoc. very cheap at Soc, ,.c.s.
ooo Yards RUsFALO BLACK ALPACh''
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
=. ,ces than factory prices. we arc nio,hereu ="
a az a NKETS Come and take them away ~
DeantifnI SyLlD and PLAID OPEkA fha-'-
Flcgant SHEPHERD PLAID SHAWLs ntss,
R r. = nnaiitv VELVbTEEN, Sis cheap at =,
Fail line BLACK and COLOEED 'ALFE1
RIBBONS. at half price, .,o ,,+ &c
RIBBONS, all widths, cheaper IMAM tue coS' u
importation. tx c-o,, Or to To .
less than half price,
EITRS and ASTRaKa ES
Soo v,r,ls ASSORTED PRINTS handsome,
S 600 ya1,ls BILE CHED and BROW N DoMEoI-
JC5 Mt factory prices, 80.
FLOOR OlL-CLO III. no
CDIy on ynrrD 1GTEpESr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

The opinion of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals refusing to grant writ of prohlbl-
ton in the case OF er partc ELLTsos and
others will be found in the local columns OF
this mornings Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

V1cToR1A's youngest daughter, Louisa,
by her marriage to the Marquis OF Lorne,
viii have an an American brother-in-law,
Sir Walter Campbell, who is doing business
in New York.
New York is to have Il two-story omnibus
line, with seats inside and on top.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

BARN BuRNED.-The large barn belong
inc to MIR. Addison Lamb, near Bethlehem,
in this county, was entirely destroyed by
fire on Tuesday last. He was engaged in
threshing with an eight.horSc separator
belonging to Mr.. George Fl. hilian, when
something combustible was accidentally
passed through the machine, and almost in
an instant the whole barn was enveloped
in flames. All hands Immediately went to
work releasing the horses attached to the
machine, but so intense was The heat that
one of them had to be abandoned to perish
in the flames. Mr.. Lambs loss is estimated
at s.. 900, and consists Of his barn, thirty
tons of hay, forty OF fifty bushels of wheat,
Excelsior reaper and mower, Bickford Il
Huffman drill, buggy, one horse, his entire
crop of straw, plows, harness, &c. Mi. Hill
lian's loss is about 500. No insurance.
Staunton indicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-07

If you want to be represented in Con-
gress by man who is no better than Beast
BUTLER, vote for PORTER. BUTLER SEN
fenced him to the chain-gang once, but the
two are now Radical members Of Con-
gress-associates in crime and guilt.