davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
G, DIEROKS

INFORMS his friends and customers that he
Il is prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all
styles-as ho has a superior cook. Oct SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. J. Hendrix-Iost.

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. J. Hendrix-Lost.
Forest House, Charleston. 8. c.
Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
For Sale-Apply at this Office.
E. W. Seibels-Notice.
G. Diercks-G Groceries, &c.
A. Smythe-Boots, Shoes, &c.
Jacob Levin--Furniture, sc.
A. Reckling-Furniture Repaired.
". D. Love e Co.-Shawl Suits, SC.
Jones & Pope-Groceries, Sc.
Columbia Hotel-Niokerson House.
J. II. Baldwin-Furnished House.
E. Hope-Mountain Butter, sc.
NJ. n. Berry's Furniture Ware room.
Lorick & Lowrance-Corn, Flour, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

THE WoBD ''SozoDoNT," which is fast be.
coming household word, is derived from the
Greek, and composed Of two vords, Sozo and
ODoNTEs. 5000" translated. means to pre-
serve, and "odontes," the teeth. sozoDoNT,. q
preserver OF the teeth. And 1t is true to its
name.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
CgJIU1N s. Q.
asaaaaky Isarhia Scssbsr S6 M55esg M rs


10rYanisssion f5T To1s1sf Ind bsfsrGs. !.
OarSoosraapondent, .Fsairfald.s,s makes
propositto '@h lob deserves attention:
We aoaSs sa.ssllsa any; sg; 5 .liey born, 81 re-
sentnentlor4 simplS Apreiadioe. Such q
policy e hos abip.ltt 20, stand the test OF
time. 4We sdis1tissii s,4Esrsfore, ab far as
we oan,i ~ 'iEssliSgsy 'oss indignant resent
ment. Taking ini;the situation coolly
and dispassionately, we announce our
conclusiops Sn, Sn two points, TO say the
least.%"l SO ,<:t4,H t1nhSis-sH n Il
1. Henceforth. the. colored element.
politically, should :be,lee severely alone;
and indussialN every encouragement
consistent with our convenience and in
terests should be given for white settlers
from abroad 60 come In and make their
homes with us. Let as much of the
Caucasian element aa possible be intro.
duced into che State. At the same time,
every; aid ana encouragement should be
given To- those lcolored men disposed to
unite With the native whites in the effort
to recover the State. and to throw off the
incubus Tint nov rests upon It. '.
1.-The black element Of South Carroll
ma ,hhHing been organized as unit
against the white element, we must, as
paramount duty and. an obvious necessi-
>ty, meet organization with counter-or-
ganhatian.H TO redeem the State, the
whites must primarily depend upon
themselves; mustbe fair. just. moderate,
as due, TO themselves; must plant them
selves upon high ground-high in the
sight Of God hhd humanity; and reso
lutely Keep up the fight against the
banded foes Of the State. States are at
last ruled by brain pouer and money
po,Uer, as our friend of the Winnsboro
Ne,os truthfully says. The ignorant ele-
ment that has carried the State for the
radicals cannot long hold their ill-gotten
power. The genius, the intelligence,
and the virtue of the white race must,
at no distant day, control the South, and
every State of the South. We advise
that the rights and the showing to which
the colored man ls entitled be freely ex-
tended to him. But we urge that the
tone and the civilization of the South
shall derive its special impress from the
white race.
Our correspondent gives plan and
mode of active organization. The object
in view-to organize the white power
IN ho kosIo of 4,
plan, these may be reserved for conside-
ration. But, above all things, let this
be borne in mind-we must not giue the
State up. In the midst of political dis
aster. we raise the banner of hope, faith
and resolve. and around it, let the age
and the manhood and the youth of the
State, in sympathy with US, gather in
stern array.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
Have You Seen the ELEPHANT

Have You Seen the Elephant2
IF not, call at the sign Of the Indian Squaw,
IL under the Columbia Hotel, and pay your
respects. Where you will aleo find a fine Sc
lection of CIGARS, in all favorite brands, both
domestic and imported; the famous Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO: large assortment of
PIPES, STEMS, and everything conducive to
the comfort of the devotees OF the weed.
Let those now smoke, who never smoked be-
fore,
And those who always smoked. now smoke tho
more.
CHEMISTS will find it to their advantage to
call. Oct 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
Lost,

Lost,
y same paper one 'u due D. 3. j. % HendfiS Sn and and
the other Nancy Chapman. The finder will
please leave them at Hendrix & Bros. store.
Oct 80 II D. J. HENDRIX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

''SPALDINas GLUE" will mend your ways, or
anything else that needs mending. O30t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
NNHE regular monthly meeting will be hold
IL in their Hall, TOMORROW (Monday)
EVENING, at O'Clock. By order:
Oct 80 W. W. DEANE, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
FOREST HOUSE,

10O King street, CHARLESTON, 5. G.,
BY Geo. L. Pratt.
DOARDING.-Trans Board, 50 per day.
I'D Transient Board. moro than days, 81. so
per day. Permanent Board, by the week, 81
to 50. Permanent Day Board, by the week,
&C. House q few doors below Market street,
situated in a delightful and convenient locali-
ty for business. Oct 80 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

Frost in Abbeville last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. j. Shand, Rector,
1917 A. M. and A.. P. M.
st. Peters Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con-
nell, Pastor, 1Ola A. NJ. and P. M.
Washington Street Chapel.Rev. VIM.
Martin, 1019 A. M. and 34 ?. NJ.
Marion Street Church--Rev. w. W.
Mood, 1O% A. M. and TX P. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. Il. Rude,
1Oh A. NJ.
Boggs, lO1S A. NJ. and 711a P. M.
Baptist Churoh--Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
101s A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

spdg7 orr1qh "a Houasi9sE NSrtBsfEni II ] mail
SpeI3 80 RI u. closes 1IA.IA NE
i Charleston add iGresnvilfe, open 4.ao
2, ~; olosei5.39A. M +.
Western. Opens 1880 p: NJ: closes
g Is T. III.
Charleston, evening, opens 8 A. NJ.
closes p. NJ.
Office open Sundays from half-past
O'Clock to half-past 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
The Best Of the Season.

The Radical organ announces that lis
party left colored people of its ticket be-
cause cit was their own choice to be left
off,! This is capital Radical capital. 1t
was hard the other day in New York when
The whites voted for some four hundred
colored men, and that these were arrested rs
repcaters when they came to vote /; but this
Richmond mockcry is Il touch above that.
TO take all the Offices and say the colorcd
people ''don't want any" is a trick whose iii.
genuity has not been equallcd before in the
dealings of the Radical intcrlopers with the
colorcd man. FIELDS Cook was right in
comparing the commerce between the white
Radicals and the colored man to that be.
tween the white man and the Indian when
dividing their game of Il crow and tur.
key. "You may take the crow and l the
turkey, or will take the turkey and you
the crow" said the white man. "You nc
say turkey to me once" replied the Indian
And that is exactly the case here. The
Radical never says turkey to the colored
man, although there is no salvation for him
OH this garth save through the votes Of the
greatly abused colored voters. And the
Radical points his ingratitude with a bitter
irony when he declares that the colored
man "don't want turkey"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
OBITUAR

died, on tho 10th day of January, 1870, W.T.
LARD c., only child Of George u. and susan NJ.
WickS, aged ten months.
Also, on the ed day OF May. 1870. SUSAN Me-,
beloved wife Of George ID. Wicks. of this city.
Thus. within short space OF time, IN tile Al
wise DEGREES of just God has this bereafeo
father aud husband followed to the grave hts only
child and his Gear young wife. the JOY OF ms iiie
and comfort of his home and In The uay Oh carry
lie, with bright anticipationS OF earthly plet-
surcs, has mother and child been called TO leayc
the dear ones earth to meet again IN th't DrlEl
home above, never again TO be separated Ivy dark-
ness or death. 1t cannot only bc said Of our dear
departed friend That she was Christian, but an
eminent and exemplary Christian. Being child
of afiction, it her privilegcto gloftiy GOD by
suffering His will to be done rs well as In doing
it. Though great sufferer, never was she heard
to complain, but bore her sufferings with Chris
tlan fortitu,e, patiently awaiting The summons
which she knew WAS inevitable. She remalneI
conscious to the last moments oil her lie, ana
among her last words was the name or her cnlid,
whom she was soon to join in Paradise. just rs
the sun was sinking beneath the western horizon
on the beautiful Sabbath our dear friend was
called to her everlasting rest.
The subject of this notice WAS born Ill New hcnt
county, Va, and at the time OF her death was
twenty. three years of age.
She sleeps in Jesus; ., how sweet
TO he for such a slunber meet,
With holy confidence to sing
That Death has lost his venomed sting.
Nov.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
The Judges of the Election.

1t is of the last importance that the
Judges of the election to-day shall tho
roughly understand their duties and COM
nit no error in performing them. They
will each have copy of the general election
law. They will find the oath they have to
take in the 18th section, and the instructions
relative to challenging, closing the polls,
canyassing the votes and returns, from see
ton SO to 80 inclusive. The election is inn
portant. 1t will he watched by persons
eager to make accusations, and should be
conducted with order and entire conformity
with law. That is all VIC want-it is all any
body can demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
The Enforcement Bill.

Radicals make d considerable hubbub
over the passage Of the bill to enforce the
fifteenth amendment. Well, what have We
to do with iss All here desire fairness, and
the officers of the election mean to secure
it. The law can take hold of no one as long
rs voters, black and white, have unre-
strained opportunity to exercise their
rights. The Radicals are hoping great
many things-among them that Virginia
will he "set back" This Is all delusion.
The Radicals will see that the people in all-
tllority are not unprincipied as they are
that things will be done fairly, and that we
have no c,stom.house clique and no par
tisan General to declare the registration of
last year good now, and thus allow fraudu-
lent votes to be polled by the wholesale.
Go on, friends, and vote your ticket cheer
fully and confidently. Let us beat the
Radicals so far as to drive them to despair,
if they arc not already driven to that cy-
IRENE. We have nothing to do with the
enforcement bill. Well have a fair election
and 4 grand victory.
2. S.-Thc enforcement bill passed the
Senate yesterday, but we have seen nothing
concerning its passage by the House. 1t
matters little with us, however, whether it
passed or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

The Radical party is in u hopeless condi-
ton so far as this State is concerned. Its
followers are divided by discord in their
ranks, and SO apparent is their weakness
that it is hard to find decent people to
accept their nominations. They do not eX-
pect victory but they are fighting for
Federal office, and neither victory nor defeat
will affect their prospects in that quarter Il
great deal. Possibly defeat would help
them more than victory. 1t has been much
the custom in days past with the Federal
Executive to console the defeated partisan
by giving him an office.
So these Radicals will make great fuss
whether they hope to triumph or not. AS
we doubt not they expect defeat, they
should not be disappointed save in the large
majority polled against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
The Radical Breakdown.

The Inflated RAIDS cannot keep their
ticket full. Gentlemen who have been
named as their candidates have for the last
three days declined the honor conferred III
such numbers that it will be difficult for the
party to print their corrected tickets in
time. The local column of the Dispatch
gives the last of the gentlemen who, to
their lasting honor, have declined to stand
on the ticket Of those men who have for
five years done all i'll their power to tra-
duce, distress, and Cypress, their fellow
citizens. What wrctched cause it must
be that is SO Strengthened to find men to
stand up for it before the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
The Election.

Need we again urge upon the Conserva
tives and those who act with them to cast
their votes and to usc their best exertions
to-day FOR the success Of the Conservative
tickets Surely not.
The issue to-day is between orr own 'r".
and patriotic citizens of all mathematics anu
the marty Of war--war upon our rights, our
interests, and our peace; the party WHICH
has. ever since the war, cssaycd 10 Cypress
Virginia and inflict disabilities and penai'
ties upon our people.
On one side VIC have mon whom we
know and rely upon, whose interests are
Ours, and who VIC can trust and con'ldc
in for the discharge Of their duties and lor
tho protection and advancement OF our III
forests. On the other we have the men
who came here for plumber, and the faith
less Virginians who have Joined them in
their raid and countenanced their libels
upon our own citizens and their continued
attempts to harasS us and curtail our hbcr-
ties. These men we cannot trust. They
hope to succeed by arraying the blacks
against the whites. Their success will pro-
long the war of castles and continue the
prostration of the energies and trade Of the
country.
A just pride, practical view of our
physical interests, and patriotic solicitudc
for the dignity, prosperity, and peace OF tho
Commonwealth, demand that VIC shall with
all our heart and soul support the Conscrva-
tive ticket, and exert all our power to give
a crushing defeat TO those who have for so
many years disturbed our peace and kept us
in constant apprehension by their measures
to Cypress and humiliate our people.
Come forth, then, fellow-citizens, and
thus strike blow that will be decisive.
The result in Richmond will give tone to
the elections all over the State, and either
bury Radicalism in its grave or give it fresh
hope and stimulus to go on annoying and ha-
RAISING the people Of Virginia and post
roning the day of deliverance and pros
perity.
We have an excellent tickct-one that
should meet the hearty approval of the peo'
pie. 1t can be elected by decided MAJ
jority, and will be so elected if the people
properly appreciate the Importance OF the
issues involved in this days election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
me- WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN-

M WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TON OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our very
large and attractive stock Of DRY GOODS of
every description. In order to supply the de-
m ands Of our immense retail trade we arc COM
PEELED to buy in very large quantities. and conse-
ouently can give merchants choice selections
with liberal margin for profit.
Our stock is rcplenished by tri-weekly arrivals
of fresh goods, Is kept at all times full and COM
pctc is always fully adequate to the wants OF the
trade. The quality of our goods is superior, and
our prices as low as similar goods can be bought
anywhere.
We invite an examination by all In want OF
FIRST-CLASS GOODS at the lowest possible
prtces. BURRESS, WILLIAMS Il CO.,
mv19 iii Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
~ MAY 16, 1870.

J1cavy arrivals of new and elegant GOODS Tor
the summer trade.
Some from the New York auctions and some
NOT: some bought for CASH and come not; but
all sold at LOWEST FIGURES.
Just opencd, and others expected by daily OK
press and steamers,
Morc COLORED GRENADINES only % uress'
BLhCK IRON GENADINES, every price de-
sired; . 49, -
ropLINs and MOzAMBIQUEs, 20, rs, 30, 49, 49,
and 6lc.;
RACK MOuAIRS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZlNEs,
TAMISE, CIIALLlEf;
ENGLISH GRAPES and other MOURNING
GOODS-spcclalty;
Superb BLACK GRO GRAIN and TAFFEIh
SILKS very low;
PLkIN and CHECKED FRENCH SILKS anu
JAPANESE SILKS,
JAPANESE POPLINS,
ORGANDIES. LAWNS, etc, etc.;
Entirely new style PRINTS at all priccs-s, 10, Il,
Is and 2oc.;
CORSETS, LACE COLLARS, LINEN COL
LARS, and CUFFS;
JOUVlN'S and SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
warranted makes
HOSIERY, LADIES UNnERSIIIRr rs. GENTS
UNDERSTANDS, IIANDKERCHIEFS ETC.;
CASSIMERES-a splendid line for gents and
boys;
LLAMA LACE POINTS small and large
LLAMA sACQUEs, both in black and white
GRENADINE and BAREGE SHAWLS, etc.
NEW GOODS every day.
my1s r. n. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26
White and Colored

want good government. They want the
administration Of good and capable men.
We cannot have prosperity without such
government. Therefore, all who appreciate
the dangers Of bad government should vote
the Conservative ticket, and in this way
vote for steady employment, good wages,
peace, and harmony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

QUITE CHANGED.-Last year when the
ultra Republicans were making nominal
tons for the Legislature they named for
their ticket seven colorcd men and one
white man-ZINcKE-to represent Rich
mond and IIcnrco. And now-prcsto !!
change I've arc informed by the white
Radicals that the colorcd men do not want
any Office, and therefore the ticket is all
aphtte. The colorcd men are reconcllcd
with the crow us their share. They don't
love turkey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

The State Journal in its desperation harps
upon the Square as being denied to colored
people for political meetings. 1t has been
equally denied to the whites. The Capitol
Square should be preserved as place ofre-
creation for tho public, and for that purpose
its trees and grass should be protected from
injury. 1t should be kept as beautiful as
possible for the enjoyment of the citizens.
1t should by no means be given up to null
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

M SpECIALTIES IN SEASONABLE
GOODS.-SATIN, STRIPED AND FIGURED
PIQUEs, BUFF AND DKAB LINENS FOX
DRESSES, FRENCH CAMBRICS LINEN
LAWNS, JACCONETS, NAINSOOKS: PLAIN,
CHECKED AND STEIpED SWISS MUSL1NS,
BRILLIhNTS, OR1ANDIES; ENGLISH,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, P1t-
Low LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS. CoT-
TON SHEETlNGS, BLEACHED CoTTONS,
COTTON PLAIDS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ia
BLE-CLOTHS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, NOT
TlNGHhM LACE FOR CURTAINS, TABLE
OIL-CLOTIfS, &c, &c. Very cheap.
BURRESS. WILLIAMS * CO.,
myIo I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

Gg@ DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
We have recently added to our stock OF DRESS
GOODS many styles just ont. really pretty and
desirable. We call special attention to late ar
rivals of SILK GRENADINES, in beautiful pat
terms, aud cheaper than similar goods were ever
known I'm this market. Our stock OF
RICH SILKS (black and fancy,
JAPANESE SILKS, POPLlNS,
POPLIN ROBES, IRON BAREGES,
GRENADINES, HERNANlS,
LENuS, MOZAMBlQUES,
LAWNS, GINGHAMS,
PERCALES, CIIAMBREiS,
ALPACAS, &C.,
Is very large and being anxious to reduce the
stock We offer buyers unusual inducements.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
mv1o III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

CITY ALAsHoUsK,,
RICHM0Hp, Va, May 20, 1870
GEALED PROPOSALS. will be received
y until u O'Clock NJ. MONDAY, May seth ls7s
for furnishing the city aimshousc with supplies
for The aasr,erh ending Augnst sl: 1870
and in such Quantities as mGy BE- required. un"n
orders from Superintendent, approved by Chair
man Of Commitkc--viz:
s,;os pounds gs COZ Ss,des and 'hoalders
SO, ia pounds BOLTED CORN MEAL,
s.27sb pounds RIO COFFEE (greenl,
4 557 pounds BROWN SUGAR,
$50 pounds COFFEE SUGAR,
ISL pounds RICE,
80 pounds PEPPER tblsck and red),
so pounds BLACK TEA,
10 pounds GREEN TEA,
100 pounds WASHING SODA.
As barrels Elk FRA FLOUR Rlchmond In
"a barrels GIFTED HERKrNGs,
sacks SALT,
eu0 gallons MOLASSES, q.
80 gallons VINEGAR,
dozen CORN BR00MS,
gross MATCHES. -----, ..ra-..m-s-..
$50 bushels ISL POTATOES.
As above estimates OF quantities Is ba-e'iOn pre-
sent number Of inmates, they will be varied as
the numcer to be provided tor may increase or
diminish. ..'~
Proposals must lie addressed to undersigned,
house, and must with samples bc LEFT nj the Office
OF Superintendent City Almshouse, with full state
not be sampled.
The committee the right to reject a, their
option any or all proposals offered.
JOHN Il. MULFORD,
Chairman Committee for Relief OF Poor.
my 2l-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

Me- THRICE A Il NJ ED Thrice is he
armed who keeps within the reach of his hand
specific that at and the same time Will strength
en-, regulate and purify his system when cniccbled
disordered, and corrupted.
Such Is the three fold operation of HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and hence the great
supero; iv OF Tint standard vegetable restorative
over all medicines that are merely tonics and noth-
ing else. The effect Of the ordinary aStrlhgenl
tincturcs and extracts upon the bowels is dlsas-
trous, ami upon the dcpravcd blood or bile they
produce no beneficial effects whatever In dyspep-
sla and liver complaint all the fluids anu humors oil
the body are more less infected, ana ire bowels
arc often badly constipatcd. An unmodiiled as
triuytnt-Quininc, for inStance-dOcs lnhnlteiy
more harm than good In such cases. In Ioslcuer
Bitters. on the other hand, the stimulating ana
tonic clements are qualified with aper1ents ana
antiseptic ingredients. The finest laXatiyes ana
blood depurcnts In the vegetable Kingdom
arc intermixcd with those of purely inyigora-
mirable combination the three important pro
cesses of IMMIGRATION, regulation, ana pGrih:a-
ton 90 on together. The rapidity with which inc
dLsordercd organization returns 10 lts natural
condition, under course of the Bltters Is duo 10
this cause Every disturbed function or The BODY
Is favorahly affected by the various properties OF
this comprehensive and wcll-balanccd prePara-
ton. AS n general rule the bowels are more SUD
ject to irregularities, and the fluids more liable 10
become yitiated, I'm spring and summer than In
winter and hence the Bitters are especially valu'
able AS q spring and summer Alternative. correc-
tive, and invigOrant. At all seasons where ine
seeds Of Intermittent feyers Inject the air, thls
healthful vegetable elixir should be taken us
protective medicine. my I-oeodA"""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

The Journal. in stating that the col"red
people desired not to be put on the Radical
ticket, says:
"They wished to show the white people
that they were not greedy for office, and
thus set an example worthy of imitation"
Such an example is eminently worthy of
the emulation of the white Radicals.
Couldn't they muster patriotism and self
denial enough for the purpose? AS they
will be defeated anyhow, they might with
safety assume the virtue though they have
it not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-26

nY~ CLOTHS, ASSN E Il j. S :,
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERS
DRILLS, LINEN DUCKS, SPANISH LINENS,
COTTONADES ITALIAN CLOTHS, SUS-
RENDERS, GLOVES, TANDkERCHlEFS, and
HOSIERY, and general stock of F FURNISHING
GOODS for men and boys. We call special at
tention to our elegant stock OF FANCY CASSl-
MERES for gentlemen.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS CO.,
nyl2 I'LL Main street.