davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

BY permission use also the name, of.n,
prominent eit'zens Of Alexandra, yu.,n,,
who haze used thi, On neatly . year' md
cheeIiuiiy iesiify ia ITS fsyo,:-
Z. Il. lloorT, Cashier I,t Nat. Ban.
ycHE ". GHtEN, Mansion uou,..
IooZ, WrUOEEsgRs &Co.
JonH II. raEEor.
GEoEog WAsHiKsToy.
EEceB GKIMEt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

Nj
HENRY r. HELMDOLDS
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
,D,.r ,,nr..r rNtrrpr'rrT
TIE GREAT DIURETIC,


has cured every case Of riate!es IN which II
has tseu given. Irritation If ue Meek Of the
Badler end Inlamm,uon CT the Kidneys, ".
cerslion OF the Kidneys and Biatder keIen.
lion of C.re. Disease 81 ID. Pius,raIe Gland,
Stone in the h ladder. Cal;ulvs, Travel, Buch-
Dust DEPOSIT, and Mucous oS Milky hi charges,
and for eafcsb,l and delicate con>utu:lon5 Of
both SEXES, attended witt The following syn p
soms: lndIsposiiioa to eEer,ion, ioss Il power,
loss of memory. difficulty of Breathing, weak
nerves. remuiug, horror Of disrase. wake uI
ness. ,inneso o! vision, pain IN The hack. ho,
hsnJs, Flushing O! the body, GryncsS OF the
skin, eruption on The face, Ialid cIuntenance,
universal lasfiipdc Of the Muscular system. etc.
Used by rereOns from The ages OF eighteen
10 ,ssaty five, snd icom Ihiny-flve 10 fifty five
ar IN TIE decline or change Of lie; ate! conhne.
usai u labor pains; bedv ,lng in Children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

HeluhoMs Eslrac, Buchu is Durctic and
Blood Pcr:yng, end cures II di,eases srsius
from habis Of dissipation, End escesses and
ipprudsgceS IN he. Impurities Of The blood,
etc, supersei.ns CoPaiha in sGec.i"ns ior
which it is used, and Syphi'r!ic Aiirctroos-in
these diseases u.ed in connection with Helms
bo!Is Rose Wash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

The undersigned avail. him,.f of,h;.n
OF informing the oiiizens Of Jeaeroo Conf,
u y, ne ha' recently purchased the eIclu,i,s
h'shi Of Jefferson County for the nanuf,r,;,.
AID sale OF US justly Celebrated Oh. and !,
40" prepared TO lurnIsh, and GIL ali order, "a,
lhe same ai TIE shortest notice, and on ais.
factory Terms. 10 HE merchants and d.,l.,.
10 The County. viii furnish the OH :, o.
!! prices delivered IN any part Of the Co,,n,,
Tree ct charge. nil also keep on hand
t."?PiS o. The improved Burners. Cbio,,-,,
&c ara WI iurn''h 'heEi 10 the trade At Nv
York prizes, adding tran. Porlation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

Foil and szpieh dirse.'oo' seeerpan, ,bs
medicines.
Henri T. Hsim6olTs Genuine Pyfpn.
ycfions.
Delivered 10 snv sdd,ess Secure from OBJ
se,va,ioo. Established upward OF twenty ycsrs.
sold by Druggists everywhere. Address ,u
,-,s for information, IN confidence 10 HENRY
BELMBOLD. Druggist and Chemist.
oni, Depo,s. II. r. Helmhoid's Drug end
Ctemiosi " sIehnuse. No. 5s4 Broadway, n.
Yo.k. o. 10 H. 7. KsinhalJs Medical depot,
lO4 Soa,h T.n,h Street, Phiadelpbia.
e Beware of coun,erfers. Ash for Henry
y. Hs,u,bolfs, Tsse DO other.
q Fos ssh a, BifNsls' Doug Store, shep-
bs'lslosp. Feoli-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
LADIES.

In many affections peculiar to ladies. the ex-
tract puchu is unequalIcd by any other rsme-
d,--aS in Chlorcsls or Retention, lu"gularily,
painiulDess or suppression OF Customary ESac-
dtions, liberated or Schirrus Stale # he
Uterus, heUco' foes or Whites, StertIiry, END
Ior al, complaints incident TO the sex, whether.
Srsin- from iuti,Cre;'on or habits Of JISsipa-
uop. |; IL prescribed extensively by the most
eu,neG, hysicisns and mit wive, Tor eaieehled
and delicate cop,tiatlons Of both sexes and all
sges attended "lIh any Of The above diseases or
symptoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

The KuKLux CoMMiTTEE.--The partisans
now-,-tlays cannot be trusted with money.
They have II great intirlnity in the way OF
spending it too freely. The appropriation
for the kuli,ux Committee was foity-two
thousand dollars. The committee has cX-
pended sixty-nine thousand-an excess above
the appropriation OF twenty-ninc thousand.
The first thing the subcommittee did upon
organization was TO vote themselves eight
dollars day for their services. This, it is
said, is two dollurs day more than was ever
allowed before.
1t is not wonderful that n body Of men
sent out upon mission OF merely partisan
character--ostensibly to make Investigations
for the PUBLIC good, but really to inflame the
sectional animosities and continue that Sec
tional division upon which the party in power
euined its position-it is not wonderful, we
repeat, that q committee thus sent forth should
not be ovelscrupulous themselves, and
should make free use Of money voted out
OF the Treasury for mcrcenmy object. The
morality Of the expedition could but infuse
itself into the bosoms of those who went
upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
Rrotherly Feeling.

The accounts sent from Washington in all
directions concur III representing the recent
quarrel amongst Republican senators in their
secret caucus as the most bitter and personal
that ever took place i'll Washington. AS our
readers know, it was upon Mr.. TRrNBULL's
motion for committee Of Investigation.
The followers Of Mr.. TRUMrULL are generally
represented rs having gotten the best of the
argument and driven the GRANT senators into
q rage that placed them to great disad vantage
The lcttcr-wrtcrs concur i'll the statement
that the GRANT party showed unWilingness
to permit a full Investigation into the al.
legged frauds and shortcomings Of public Off
GERS. They well know that it will lie inju'
rious to GRANTS cause to bring to light any
great amount Of official venaity and embcz-
element the present year. A very intelligent
and reliable correspondent says that the de-
bate "has left the Administration senators ia
"the attitude OF concealinS dishonesty, coy
"cring wickcdncss, and apologiziDs for and
encouraging extravaganza"
The incident has disclosed d condition OF
feeling amongst Republican senator's highly
vimdictive in character. It is very likely that
it is only adjourned from the Caucus to the
Senate, where it will be ventilated in good
time. The arbitrary will at Washington Is
not yet so powerful as to rcpress mems ambi-
ton or to close the mouths of honest men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
rcsr ssooaa.

~ Now BDQfx8s
Eca,s adventures III .adosotand. by MARY ,,
D.NAuaAs, author Of twisted lr ,aa.s
&c. With Illustrations. fniaaelphsa :
LIpP1scorr q Go. -
A very handsome Christmas present TOT
young people.
For sale by ELLYsos s TAYLon.
7ne Life Of Charles Dickens: BY Jou y;
,...FoBsTER. Vol. /. 1812-1s42. Phiiauei-
phia: LlrpIscoTr d. co.
!. This in the first of the two volumes when
,Ir, FORSTER has made Of the life OF DICKENS.
The author was amply supplied with mate
rial. and knew so well the subject OF his work
that he has no doubt offered the pubic o
reliable history of one of the most remark
able writer's Of fiction that ever lived.
For sale by ELITsoS & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

Mr.. THOMAS MATHEWS, of Lewishurg, eX-
hibited day or two since in this city some
very fine specimens Of coal found between
the New and Gauley rivers at and near their
point ofjunction. They are specimens ofsplint
and camel coal, and the deposit is said to
be both rich and extensive. For depth of
forty feet these Goals lie with the thinnest par
titions between the several veins. 1t had not
been supposed that such extensive veins
were TO be found just there. This deposit,
extending over several thousand acres, is
upon the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, and must become Of great value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

:, :, oree or Lakes Superior and Mtehigan-s--the
;n,menss freight business in Transporting
those ores to the smelling furnaces of sotifh-
en Ohio. The leading spirit Of the meeting.
Mfr. E. Z. BARsEr, thus. spoke Of Ar~HSsT-
IEGroE .s--s.ss s,-.. -,
| emily two thousand miles Of railroad on
the Pacific slope are now owned on contfoileu
| nv Mr.. Huntington and his associates. On
this large extent of rail there were no sleep
ing.car companies, or associations MANAGING
Gsst freight lines or express business. The
COMPANY did. this kind of business, ana maze
for the stockholders all the profits that could
be made from sleeping-cars, fast freight lines,
or expresses. And this Chesapeake and ONO
Company expected to manage their road--our
coal road-in the same way--manaSe II III inc
| interest of the stockholders. some persons
might say that if the Chesapeake ana ONO
| COMPANY, or those interested in it, were Will
| ing to invest two millions and quarter OF
stock, they wouldn't hesitate to ada the otlcs
three-u,arters. Mr.. Barney sald IL was Tue
policy of MIR. Huntington TO interest," ever!
one along the line of the proposed ROAD III tile
! r,rospcrity of the new line When completed,
because 1t was intended to make Tie lTeigi,'
and passenger tariff satisfactory TO all,
and TO run the road in the interests OF the
people of the country through Which II
passed"
Before the meeting adjourned a very large
committee was appointed 70 take into hama
the business of securing the subscription OF
$500, 900 on behalf of Dayton. From the
signs of the meeting we cannot doubt that
the money viii bc raised.
We here may we'll initiate the enthusiasm
and zeal of the western cities in their pro-
posed measures for conucctirg themselves
with that grand work the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad,
The unreasonable deposits of ores and
Goals along the route Of this great road
Justify the expectation Of the grand results
from its agency. Coal and iron are the great
elements of national wealth. The route
taken by the Chesapeake and Ohio road viii
become studded with mincs and forGes, and
thus wib be concentrated upon the central
line of latitude in the country power we
little dream Of. In national point Of view,
this concentration of power upon this central
line is Of vast political importance. In no
other way can the strength and endurance OF
the Union be so cl'ectually promoted as by
this concentration of power and influence.
The central influence will he favorable to
moderation, harmony, and national devotion
The diffusion Of the gentle and calm PhiloSo'
ply of the centre to the eXtrcmi'ies VIII
make them more mild and tractahc towards
one another, and they willall cling gratefully
to the centre.
For Richmond, in her local and personal
interests, the immense wealth to be developed
along this great line will tend decidedly to
increase her manufacturing power and to en-
large her wealth and influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

Colonel CoNTRI, sometimes Or. CoSrRI,
and again CoSrARlS1, who figured III the Con-
fcderate army for awhile, and made some
noise in this city, is now sent to Sing-siug for
bigamy and dishonesty. While he sejourned
here he gained the affections of very beau
tiiul daughter of the late GEORGE SANDERS and
married her. He led her Il dreadful life, and
she finally found relief from her SID union
with him in premature death. She died in
Canada, we believe, and CoSrRi, WHO had
living wife before he married Miss SANDERS,
came to New York, and there agin married
avery worthy lady, whose means he wasted.
He has at last reached his proper destiny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
O,1r Western Connec tons.


Highly interesting public proceedings have
recently taken place at Dayton, Ohio, upon
the subject OF n branch road from Hunting
ton to Dayton, which is upon an airline
from the former place to Chicago. There
seemed to be very great enthusiasm amongst
the people Of Dayton in favor Of the pro-
posed road. Mr.. HUNTINGTON had previously
an interview with leading citizens of Day
ton, and had proposed that if Dayton and
the counties would subscribe $500 his
company would build tho road from Hunt
ington to Dayton. Thence to Chicago the
airline is completed. The meeting was TO
consider the question Of making the sub
ecription.
A committee previously appointed made
report representing the many advantages to
Dayton to be secured by building this road.
The committee speak Of the immense coal
deposits that lie along this proposed road
and upon the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
with which it will unite. They say that
already the twenty-five iron furnaces lying
q on the road between Huntington and Dayton
produce annually 100000 tons Of pig-iron,
and their production will be greatly in
creased by the construction Of the road
These, with numerous other statements
were made by the committee. They speak
thus Of Mr.. HUNTINGTON and the great line he
. controls:
"Though the eminent position occupied
by Mr.. Huntington and the financial ability
aMd skill so abundantly eyinced in the con.
struction and management Of the Central
Pacific and the extended system Of railroads
on tho Pacific slope, and in the marvellous
energy with which he is pushing the CheSa.
peake and Ohio railroad through the ALLIE
ghany range to the Ohio river, might be
taken rs ample guarantee that his proposition
10 build road from the mouth of Symnles
creek to Dayton would he carried out, We,
your committee deemed it important to Learn
BY personal interview from the parties pro
posing to build the road their views ant
plans as to its construction and manage
lneut. VIII both be such as to make the
stock valuable? and by low freight taril
insure cheap coal and iron: your com
mittee deemed to be vital questions. A sub
committee Of three met and conferred
with Mr. Huntington Oh these points. The
interview was eminently satisfactory. The
road from Symmes creek is to be constructed
and operated as one line, under one charter,
= to be built in the same thorough manner,
with same low grades,-the maximum not
exceeding thirty feet TO the mie---and same
easy curyes,-the maximum not less than
1000 feet radius--that characterizes the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. So soon Us the cash sub
Srip.lon along the line Of $780, 900 shall be
]. secured, Mr. Huntington and his associates
win take the balance (S2,150,000 of the
$4,000, 900 to which the stock is limited. A
bond viii be put on the road not exceeding
S2,000,OU0. They will contract to build aud
equip the road, aud receive in payment this
stock and bonds, ind the entire sum needed
for Ito early completion is already provided
for.
The solamirtes enlarge upon the great trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

When Richmond takes hold of the electric
chain with Louisville, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and other western cities, she will be
so charged with "thc fluid" that it viii take
all her Stamina and selfcoutrol to maintain
her decorum and equipoise. She will GER
salnly become imbued with new impulses !;
and, well directed, they viii do great things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

r9 FOR cHRIgYMAs

- W AND NEW YEAR.
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FANCY ARTICLES FDRPREsEETs All WELL
AS STAPLES FOR THE COLD
81 WEATHER. ~ 49,
TR. PRfcEl& CO. ~
continue to keep tier splcndid stocx Tou mp and
have recently opened for the hossdaya pr0snn, "a
Besu,iful boxes HEM5TfT CHED and ENRRoiD.
Erred HASDKEREHfEBs, =.
LACE COLLARS. AND LACE sEls,
LADIES FANCY SILK SCARFS,
GEST,s CT OWES and TIES,
= snTrs, KID GLOVES, all numbers and shsde,
N DRESS GOODS:
FRESCH sleT1Ss, all co.Grs 60
SITTING SERGES and REPS,
sIgIsiI and FRENCH POPBISs,
,.a oTTOsfAS, EMPRESS. and TYCooNS
IN STAPLES:
CLOTHS, CASSMEREa,
BLANKETS full line; .s.-z>
REPELLANTs, LINSEYS, /
sIEETINGs, CoTToNs, TOWELS,
WOoI. SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES, CORSETS 10 1t every aSrrc, &c I
All they ask from critical public u an a1anln2f
ton aud CON pasisea Of tbslr stock.
T. z. PRICE & CO.. +
ne1s 100 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

Tidings have just come Of the success of
another American prima donna, and this is
Miss Avonia Bohney, who has just appeared
IN Italy as Anime in Sounambula.o She
is only seventeen, and is said not only to be
line singer, but IN excellent actress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
NJ MEADE & BAKERS

I- MEADE & BAKERS
MEDICNALLI P5EIs
DLIvER OIL.
Frssh supply Of the new szcp Just tno"'sd froz1
Newfoundland, direct. 4:
vshayo the testimony OF hysicians who pssSastbs
u. and patients rho have sasaa IL sna' NOW 40
e.psabo to tia stomach and mora easily ''aHiII''a
than an o1'71 ''- MEADE BAKER,
importing and D!a2cnsin- Pharuadas,
sle Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

After the customary interchange of mes
sages with the House the Senate proceeded
to the election of judge for the corporation
court of Fredericksburg.
mir. HERSDoS nominated John L. Cool
rick 3Ir. MASSEY nominated James b. sener.
Result Of joint vote: Goodrich, 119; Sener,
u.
The President declared Mr.. Goodrich duly
elected.
For judge of the county of Spotsylvania
the same gentlemen were put in nomina-
ton. Result: Goodrich, 10 !; Sener, %.
For judge of the county Of Frederick,
Joseph FL. Sherrard was the only person put
in nomination, and he received III votes on
joint ballot and was declared duly elected.
Mr.. james Mcdonald was unanimously
elected Secretary Of the Commonwealth, re-
ceiying on Joint ballot 1877 votes.
At this point Mr.. DANIEL, from the House
of Delegates, Informed the Senate that the
House was ready to proceed to the further
execution of the joint order by the election of
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Mr.. THOMAS moved to amend the PROPOSE
ton Of the House so as to proceed mmedi-
ately to the election Of Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, Second Auditor, Treasurer, Register
Of the Land Office, Superintendent Of the
rcnitentialy, and General Storekceper of the
Penitentiary, in a body.
This proposition caused considerable dis
caisSion; 1t was, however, finally voted down,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

NOTlCE--CIIANGE OF FIRM-NAAIE
~ OSL i.--The business OF manufacturing POM
HATAN PAW BONE SupEKpnoSpHkfrE aud
other ferslt carried on III tic city OF Richmond
Ward, Anderson & Co., will froIa this date be- con-
tinced Under the nria-narne Of JAMES G.. DOWN
WARD u co.
Fl JAMES @. DOWNWARD q co.
DEcEMDEa Is, D7L sie lg-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
re CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

ne CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
LEVY BRoTaEa2.
Handsome EMBROIDERED HASDKERCH1EFS
,cE,,dIISENs SETS Of COLLARS and CUFFs
porNT-LACE HANDKERCHIEF and COL
LARS,
vALENCIENNEs nANDKERcHLa1s aai
COLLARS,
u,Nn1SERCuIEF and eLOyE-IoEEH,
GrSrLEMEN's DREssINe-CAsEs, nicely fsr-
n,,,,sJ with BRUSHES, COMBS, sHAvENG
APPARATUS &c;
CIGAR BOXES,
TEA CADpIEs.
PAPER RACKS,
WALNUT and LEATHER CARD-EEcEITGEs.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
pooKET-DooKs, BAGS, and PURSES;
SLIPPER PATTERNS.
HECK-T1Es,
NECK RIBBONS and TIES,
KID. nERL1S, BUCK, DOC SKIN, aud SILK
GLOVES;
TABLE-CLoIEs,
NAPKINS.
TOWELS,
DRESS GOODS,
Elegant HAZE BRUSHES,
r.Ss in endless voricty-ths largcs: .ni bcs;-1a
sorted stock ever offered Il. ills e.:y;
| Elegant BRoCHE, CASHMERE, PLALe sli
STRIPED sHAWLS;
CAsSIMEREs,
vEsTINGs,
SILK and LINEN HANDHEaCH1EFs,
INFANTS, WORK, ard TRAVELLED
| BASKETS;
TABLE aud PIANO-COvEE
| PARAeOLs and PaEASOL-CCVERf,
| CRIB, CRADLE, and FED BLANKETS;
aAsuEs,
and hundreds OF other ar:ieles suituab:s for h3.l!
nrosans. at LEVY BRoTuERz.
1918 and 1915 Ea,s sresL
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLovEa DEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
re- suucKs. sHUcKs! sHUcEs!

FARMERS, GATHER AND SAVE YoCE
surcBs; THEY WILL PAY yoUETAXES
G. .. STACY & son announce to the hTn'css
that they are buying GOOD, DRY SHuChs In aIy
quantity at the HIGHEST MARKET rRlCE.
Farmers living al distance hiTipg SaC to
d,s,oec of may make arrangements to bale and ship
.Inr, ~, addressing G. B. STACY & son,
40 1c.o,, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

A special election for Governor takes place
ia Georgia to-day. The Radicals talk as if
they would not allow their Governor TO sur
render his Office to tho new one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

1T JUGLA'S KID GLOFES.-Ws h2''
now, fer the irst time ence The French and Germ
war, full assortment OF tho abovc-iAsni:one" Co,
bratcd KID GLOW IS, to which We CAL The aE'sN"
of those WHO wish TO purchase tic hest article nii
featured. We have Jugla's sampie card, b! w
we can order eEy style or color Of glove HS''''
should We not have tic same III stock.
LEVY BROTHERS
dcN Sole Agents for Jugl.s Aid Niy'S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

E GENTLEMEN GENUINE
FRENCH DOG-SKIS GLOVES, Superior - u
and the best filling glove oysr oEeyci II I'll; ~!
ell sizes, from Is TO 10
Also, BUCE, CLOTH, CAsHHERc, ELE. ia
-" A'-' LEVY BEoTEEas
1913 and 1918 EAiR ,igeot
I,7es pairs LADIE5' KID GLOVES at g. f'ii-
the best glove ever offered for tho price co"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
. 1871. CHRISTMAS.


a<ca
II a. JETER, ., SSSsss
Il. SURGEON DENrl i. S,si'~
OFFICE, Gi5 leg MAIN STREET. ,yu d
Al operations elegantly and gent! l.
ing tceti relieved IN frotu i've TO ten minutes,
Terms, modei ate Call aud ses speciMe.nss !, aud
afui artificial work. Warranted perfecs n5 ~
ton OF the natural teeth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19
@~ DRESS G GODS.

DRESS GOODS.
We haze turt made lar.s additions to our SIX
Of DnEss GOODS, which erahlo Us g sto" Z.
larseet assortment. ever offered In am sna eE1'
iishmcnt In tills city. Prices low!
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and 1915 MsIu street.
Look at our DoLLA2 KID GLOVES. tsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-19

TIDE GOVERNORS MESSAGE,
printed to-day, Is very long, making some
eight columns Ct iine type III the morning
papers. 1t IS devoted mostly to locila!luir$,
but near the end he leaves the borders Of the
State and makes an argument on tho inYiola-
bilty Of the writ Of habeQS corpus. lie OIL
jects TO the interference OF the National Co.
ycrnment with the affairs of States, several
Instances Of which we have had lately. he
WalDs the people not to lCrSlke the paths Of
our fathers, nor cease TO battle for eonstitu-
tional liberty and L certain amount OF State
rights. lie gives the Administration yio-
lent dig between The rios Certainly recent
Administration measures are handled with
ungloved fingers.
This, from Governor Walker, is Of some
significance. lie Wis 4 strong supporter OF
Grant in 1868, and, i'll turn, when he ran
against Wells he Lad the supporter rather
the sympathy--oG the President. So it would
sccin that these two friends are about to scpa-
rate, Walker having sounded the keynote Of
war.
Now, is this not done to strengthen the
proposed fusion between Conservative Re-
puhlicanS and Democrats, aud is not the anti
Grant part Of tie Governors message bid
for place on the presidential ticket should
said wedding be brought about? Itcertai.ly
has something Of that appearance, for there
was really no occasion for Governor Walker
70 travel OIL from his seven columns Of local
concerns III his official message to make war
on Grant. Grant las not interfered with Viz
ginia, nor with Walker, personally or pcliti-
caiIy, except to give his influence to elect
him, and we are led to the conclusion that
Walker proposes to put himself in position
to play an important part in the auti-Grant
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